"SDAY. JANUARY 16,1964, PAGE3 I
.and Fanwood Independent
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOp.N.J.THURSDAYJANUARY 16,1964 10 CENTS A COPY Obje lultiple Unit House Conversion
•SEE STORY PAGE_2
TRAFFIC STOPPERS; Th« .ight of 16-yaor old Don Detgen, Ond his 13-year old brother, Glenn skiing along Tamil Rood was enough to make motorists slow down for a sseeond look. The boys, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Detgen, of 1224 Sunnyfield Lane in Scotch Plains, were head.d for a sloping hill off Cooper Road-They usually confine their skiing to Vermont, but couldn't resist all that snow. (Staff Photo) URSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964
Dr. Morris Oslier was re- .ells Of 1963 Activity elected president of the Fanwood, Board of Health at the annual i.- happens in a persons and apprehended five organization meeting held re- ., the lament of res- runaways: recovered 48 stolen cently, A ...s and reporters alike was bicycles and 21 stolen automo- Dr. Osher will hold the post proven to be a fallacy by the. biles; handled 320 accidents, 690 for his third year; he was first year end report of the Scotch ambulance calls, and 347 dog elected president in 1962, and has Plains Police Department, warden calls. served on the Board since 1947. In 1963, according to Police During the course of their Reappointed Health officials Chief James Osnato, the depart- rounds, policemen discovered include: John Schettino, executive ment handled 3,385 calls and 468 open doors and checked 1,359 officer and sanitary inspector; complaints. His annual report of houses reported closed by resi- C.J. Sheelan Jr., board secre- the departments's activities dis- dents. A total of 37,484 radio tary and registrar of vital stat- closed the police cars covered calls and time signals were an- istics; and Camilio Donato, 145,745 miles while patrolling swered; 205 street lights were plumbing inspector. the township's 70 miles of streets. reported out; 117 escorts pro- Board committee chairmen ap- Department statistics include vided; 2,118 fire permits issued; pointed svere: Franklin Brown, accidents, ambulance calls, ani- 349 canvassing permits Issued; plumbing and sewage; j,A, mal bites, autos stolen, assault 1,558 summons issued locally Cowan, food, milk, ice and water; SCHEMATIC ARRANGIMENT of thu world's largest gas turbine and battery, breaking and entry, and 82 summons served for other Mrs, Marylou Holmes, diseases generating unit which has been purchased by Public 'Service .Electric bicycles stolen, missing dogs, irtments. and vital statistics; L.M.Warner, and Gas Company from Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, o division of runaw-ays and missing persons, supplies, barber and beauty shop, United Aircraft Corp., to provide electricity to New jersey homes drunken drivers, disorderly per- Other details handled included publicity; Roy Mills, garbage and and industries during periods of peak electrical demand. The new sons, and suicides. 67 lodgers, three suicides, and misc. nuisances. Board member generator will provide a guaranteed capacity of 121,000 kilowatts With efficiency and dispatch the committing of one insane Vernon Baker was renamed bud- get officer. of electricity and holds promise of on ultimate capability of as much the Department found 41 missing person, as 140,000 kil ©wefts. It will be located at Public Service's steam generating station In Sewaren, New Jersey, ten miles south east of Newark, The gas turbine generator will be placed in service in 1965, and will bring the total generating capacity of the company to op. ject To 4 Family Conversion proximately 4,900,000 kilowatts, more than double what it was In 1955, Highlight of the regular Jan- the real estate market, It was result this matter was put aside uary meeting of the Fanwood felt that a more appropriate use until the January 18th meeting Borough Council held January of this building would be a mul- of the Council. 8th was objection by several tiple family dwelling. The Council appointed Walter Peter Homack To Head citizens to a recommendation "Richard Bard, 145 North Ave- H, Smith of 122 Midway Avenue made by the Board of Adjustment nue, Fanwood was the leading and Walter Halpin, 163 Willough- Board Of Health to allow a variance concerning objector to the recommendation. by Road, town Constables, Peter Homack was re-elected whose duties will include con- a large dwelling at 121-123North His principal objection was hav- The Borough Council approved president of the Scotch Plains ducting inspections In the ab- Avenue, Fanwood, ing multiple family dsvellings in the transfer of a Limited Retail Fanwood, Board of Health at the annual sence of John Morel, plumbing The Board of Adjustment in a Distribution License DL2 from inspector, and assisting In a Fred Braun trading as the Corner organization meeting held letter to the Borough Council Mayor Hulsizer asked the ob- revision of the township plumb- Store, South and Martine, to the recently. Also re-elected was recommended a variance to allow jectors for suggestions concern- ing code, Thomas Kerns of 86 Midway Waybest Super Market, Inc. svho Dr, William McGinn, vice pres- ing this variance. However, the The new appointees are: Daniel Avenue, Fanwood, owner of that operate the I.G.A. Supermarket, ident. objectors could not offer anything Appointed at this time were Glynn, George McCftuley, G, Wil- property, to convert this large constructive -at the time, As a 14 room one-family dsvelling into Continued on Page 25 four acting plumbing inspectors liam Rau, and pominiek Da a four-family dwelling. The rec- Quollo, Morel was re-appointed ommendation stipulated that cer- plumbing inspector. tain definite alterations would Also reappointed were: Jos- have to be made. It listed twelve eph Mottley, health officer and exterior alterations and im- board secretary; and Miss Helen provements which involved ap- Reidy, reporting officer and re- pearance and safety features and gistrar of vital statistics. twelve definite interior modern- According to Mottley's annual izations that would have to be report, the Board of Health col- done. lected $3,610, in license fees during 1963, Currently two families are re- siding In this dwelling which is Of this total, the largest amount in violation of town ordinances, of fees collected was $750, for A complaint by the town build- 30 private swimming pool li- ing inspector was filed against censes at $25, each. The small- the owner, The owner then ap- est amount of fees collected was pealed to the Board of Adjustment for the issuance of 1 nursery for a variance. If the variance school license for $5. is not granted the owner will be In addition, three public swim- subject to trial, ming pool licenses were issued After much deliberation and at $100. each; 73 plumbing li- investigation the Board of Ad- censes for ten dollars each; 11 justment decided in favor of the scavenger's licenses for $25, recommendation. One of the lead- each- and 61 food handling li- ing factors affecting the decision censes at five dollars each. was the advice of the Borough Other licenses iasued included attorney that if the property own- two for cleaning septic systems er wasn't granted the variance at $20 each, two for plumbing he could appeal to the courts inspections at $25, each; and one who would decide the case, not for an ice vending machine, ten upon the financial gain aspect of dollars. the case but on the appropriate Registrar of vital statistics use of the house. Because of the CHARTER PRESENTATION! Mrs, James Mann, on the left, and George J» Baesik, on the right, are wit- fees for the year totaled $717, size of the dwelling, fourteen nessing the presentation of the Coles Parent Teacher Association Charter to Dr. Irving Bloom, principal, The Board's practice of meet- rooms, it is not a premium on center, by Mrs, Richard Kamman, P.T.A, president. (J.J. Alexander Photo) ing on the fourth Monday of each month will be continued.
Corky has run away from home a collar when he ran away from and left behind his heart broken home and the Daggitts had neg- family. The Leonard Daggitts of lected to mention it In their 1705 Front Street, Scotch Plains 'Corky' Lost, Found, Lost Again advertisement. report that he has been missing The second run away from since December 17th, Scotch Plains is also a black Their six vear old daughter, and white male dog. His name Diane wrote a letter to Sanca and obey orders like, 'stay in ed up with the Plainfleld Humane is Yankee. His master, two year Glaus requesting him t'j please the kitchen1, as well as do num- Society. old Joseph Gallinl is too young bring Corky home for Christmas. erous tricks," Christmas Day, Mr, Daggitt to understand and keeps asking, Mrs, Dagget, a little more prac- Christine Daggitt, age 12, a contacted the Humane Society in "Where is Yankee, where is tical decided to advertise in the twirling enthusiast, taught Corky order to retrieve Corky, Accord- Yankee?" classified section of the Scotch a trick of jumping over her baton ing to the Daggitts, the warden His father, Joseph Galllni Jr. Plains TIMES, to receive his favorite cookies. reported the dog broke away and of Elizabeth Avenue, reported the Ball playing, cookie eating An unusually quiet dog, Corky was ran into the woods. There is a dog jumped out of the car when Corky we learned is not a bov very gentle with children. possibility he may even be in he stopped at a bakery on Dec- taut a black and white, long- On Christmas Eve, the Dag- the Dunellen area bv this time. ember 29th. Yankee ran into the haired, mixed breed male clog. gitts received a phone call from There is no doubt in the Dag- 1 street and was tapped by a passing He joined the Daggitt family in a Fanwood teacher in answer to gitts minds that the dog, found car. The frightened animal ran July, when onlv six weeks old. their ad, reporting having found and lost again, was Corky because off and hasn't been seen since, "Corky is just like Lassie on Corky on December 18th. After t'le aforementioned teacher dis- We hope that soon after this TV," revealed Mrs, Daggitt, "he feeding him, she turned the dog closed the dog she found was issue hits the news stands, both can walk and dance on his hind over to the Fanwood Police De- wearing a green collar with a dogs will be returned to their legs; lift his pawand shake hands: partment, Cnrkv eventually end- bell on. Corky was wearing such young owners, / SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THU RSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964, PAGE 3
I The new "Old Heidelberg1' Restaurant. Beneath a print of th« Neirstein' Vineyards, in the Rhine Region of Germany, which decorates the eoektall lounge of the new Old Heidelberg Restau- rant, Route 22, Scotch Plains, William Pierson, Manager, dis- plays part of the antique beer stain collection oecumylated by founder Carl Weinman, Theentire collection is dis'played in o spe- cial niche which runs the length of the cherry wood paneled room.
Epicurean Delicacies A Specialty Of The House At "Old Heidelberg" By BIATRIOi Fiiature Editor A Mecca for the true gourmet, the Old Heidel- A new era was entered by the Old Heidelberg Today, the traditions of the Old World (Germany) berg's menu features German-American cuisine. as word of its specialty dishes and congenial hosts have been united with the modern efficiency of the Master chef John Vandervelden prepares beef roulade, spread. The boom years after World War II saw a new (America) and the new Old Heidelberg Restaurant sauerbratern, hasenpfeffer, Cornish Game hen and steadily Increasing stream of automobiles traveling offers the best of both worlds to their clientele, filet rnignon with the skill of an artist creating a on the Blue Star Highway as Route 22 was now known. The current restaurant building rose on the site masterpiece, Many stopped at the Old Heidelberg and returned of the picturesque Old Heidelberg on Route 22 in A Hollander, Vandervelden, with his countrymen's many times later to become steady customers. The Scotch Plains which had been destroyed in the dis- mania for cleanliness, maintains his modern kitchen establishment was soon catering to parties and astrous fire of March 7, 1962, with its Dutch red tile floor in spotless order. The weddings, Owner A, Niemeyer had instructed architects management proudly invites public inspection of its After 1962's fire, Nelmeyer and his manager, Benoist and Goldberg to retain the old world charm kitchen at any time. William Peirson, stood In the midst of the ruins of the former building while designing a modern, In the early 190Q's, Carl Wesemann built the orig- and planned the rebirth of the Old Heidelberg, On fireproof structure. Their solution was the Modern inal roadside stand and bar on the even then, well May 15, 1963 the new Old Heidelberg opened with Traditional design of today's restaurant. traveled Route 22, It became the meeting place for a seating capacity of 300, a main dining room, and Outside, the long low lines of the building, its stone lovers of good food and good times. Through the cocktail lounge. veneer and expanses of glass, are set like a jewel yeari, Wesemann's collection of customers and beer Its Germanic influence Is shown in many ways, into the foothills of the Watchung Mountains; inside steins grew along with the fame of his establishment. most noticeable of which is the fact the serving staff the warmth of cherry wood paneling la enhanced The change in ownership occured in the Spring is composed only of men waiters; its menu still by a collection of antique beer steins and contem- of 1947, At this time the stand also changed, becoming boasts of the many unpronounceable German foods; pary art displayed to advantage in the well lit In- a picturesque stucco building of the style popular In but its American "know how" that supplies the terior, Heidelberg in the olden days, unobtrusive efficient service.
Oldtime Roadside Stand Original Restaurant PAGE 4 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THU RSD AY, JANUARY 16, 1964
Rosemary Re Talk of the Towns Engagement By Elaine Stornelli Toid Not everyone can double their Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Sanders pleasures, but Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carl Re of 368 Acacia Rd., Scotch Plains of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, John Horvath of 2397 North Ave,, hosted a holiday open house on have announced the engagement Scotch Plains, certainlydid! They Sunday, Dec. 29, for more than of their daughter, Miss Rose- 30 guests. Among the guests mary Christine Re, to Mr, Felice present were Mr. and Mrs, Mauro Anthony Bonica, son of Mr. and Checchio, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mrs. Anthony Bonica of West Willis, Mr, and Mrs, George Newton, Massachusetts. A sum- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dl mer svedding is planned. Cavalcante, Mr. and Mrs, Jos- Miss Re, an alumna of Jack- eph Serrani, and Drs. Harold son College, of Tufts University, and Eva Una Lisooey, all of attended Brockenhurst School in Scotch Plains. England, Scotch Plains High *** School, and Marywood College. The engagement of Miss Ju- She is a teacher of English and dith Anne Gordy to Arthur Fred- French at the Plymouth-Carver erick Michaelis, son of Mr. and Regional High School. Mrs, Paul Frederick Michaelis Mr, Bonica Attended St. Seb- of 2088 Nicholl Ave., Scotch astian's Country Day School, and Plains, has been announced by was also graduated from Tufts her parents, Dr, and Mrs, Tho- University, He is with the Ark- ELAINE STORNELU mas Daniel Gordy of Pittsfield, Les Switch Corporation, Mass, were blessed with tsvin daughters, Karolyn Ann and Kimberley Ann, Joseph w. Mandy, son of Mr. Judith Gordy born Dec. 28 in MuhlenbergHos- and Mrs, Alexander Mandy of pital, The twins are theHorvath's 412 William St., Scotch Plains, first children, has received the French honor Engaged *** award at the University of The engagement of their daugh- William B, Bradbury has been Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn, A ter, Miss Judith Anne Gordy to named chairman of the Winter junior mathematics major, he Arthur Frederick Michaelis, son Carnival, which begins Feb. 13 was awarded a Charles A. Dana of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Michaelis at St. Lawrence University, Can- scholorship by the university. of 2088 Nicholl Avenue, Scotch ton, N.Y. He is the son of Plains, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs, William B, Brad- Miss Roberta Mae Babiy was Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel bury of 1655 Ramapo Way, Scotch married to John Argenziano, son Gordy of Pittsfield, Mass, Rosemary Christine Re Plains, of Mr, and Mrs. James Argen- **« ziano of 2064 jerseyAve., Scotch Miss Oordy graduated from A family dinner party was held Plains on Saturday, Jan. 11, in Bucknell University In 1963 with announcing the engagement of All Saints Church, Highland Park, a BA degree in mathematics, A Miss Frances TheresaGlacobbe, Mr, and Mrs. John S, Babiy of member of the Alpha Chi Omega Child Of The Week daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- Highland Park are parents of sorority, Miss Gordy is a pro- erick V. Giacobbe of 2093Church the bride. The couple are pre- visional member of the Junior St., Scotch plains, to Ronald sently honeymooning In the Vir- League of Pittsfield, and a mem- A. Loneker at the Giacobbe re- gin Islands, ber of the Pittsfield College Club, She Is employed as a computer sidence, Mr, and Mrs. Robert SlB* A. Loneker of Elizabeth are par- programmer by the General Former Plainfield residents, Electric Company, ents of the prospective groom. Mr, and Mrs, John S, Zelie of The couple plan a fall wedding, Pinehurst, N.C., have returned Michaelis, a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, and *i ;fe * home after being guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Bucknell University with a B.S. Mrs. Marion Olsen of 355 Ro- degree in chemistry, is a grad- berts Ave., Scotch plains, and O, Budenbach of 4 Pheasant La,, Scotch Plains. uate student at the University Mrs. Nancy Jackson of 344 Fawn of Wisconsin, Ridge Dr., Scotch Plains, were Wai first section winners in a tour- The engagement of their daugh- A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the honorary chemical nament uf the Plainfield YWCA ter. Miss Sandra Elaine jack- Duplicate Bridge Club last Mon- fraternity; and Pi Mu Epsilon, day night. Continued ow next page the honorary mathematics fra- ternity, Michaelis is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Re- serves, College Women Plan Annual Fashion Show I i Plans for the 25th annual Spring I Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge of the Fanwood College Women's Club were made by the ways Westffield and means committee Monday, Jan. 6, in the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Mlnkema, 25 Birchwood CHILD OF THE WEEKs Pensive portrait el a modern day Terrace, Scotch Plains. Goldilocks is this wenks choice, Charmlno Kim Steinburgh The Fashion Show and Dessert is the doughter of Mr, and Mrs, R.M, Steinburih of 1832 North Bridge will be held on Feb. 29 Gate Road, Scotch Plains. (Bro Photo) in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Fashions will be by Jane Smith of Westfield. open Wednesday nights The waya and means chair- man is Mrs, Robert Horn and >cotdj Mains Climes the co-chairman is Mrs. Min- kema, Mrs, Arthur1 Ganss is the CO-PUBLlSHiR - EDITOR JERRY FISCHTROM general chairman. Other com- CO.PUBLISHIR - ADVIRTISING CARL ANDERSON mittee chairmen are: center- BUSINESS MANAGER SANFORD ROBINS 9 pieces, Mrs, Kenneth Brandt, ADVERTISING MANAGER j ter, Miss Claude Andrea Pee- queur, to William Hagood Bel- TALK... linger, son of Mr, and Mrs, G, Inspection Held For Pack 838 Continued from page 4 W, Bellinger of Florence, S.C, At the regular monthly Pack son, to A. Colin Freund, has been Miss Pecqueur a private music be January 17th. Mrs, Betty Edler ry Piekarski, Bear Book, Rickey Meeting of Pack 333 on January announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph teacher in Scotch Plains, is an s in charge of tickets and Mrs, Bellamy, 2 bear silver arrows lOth, held in the Fanwood Pres- E, Jackson of 2343 Mountain honor graduate of the National ilvira Downer in charge of dec- and lion book, Robert Thayer, byterian Church, Mr, William Ave,, Scotch Plains, Mr, Fraund Conservatory of Music in Paris, orations and Mrs. Evelyn Troy Bear badge, and gold arrow and Hewitt, Neighborhood Commis- Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, R, France, n charge of the Program, Asst, Denner bars, Douglas John- sioner, held an official Inspec- H. C. Freund of 2421 Bryant *«* son, Denner Bars, Joseph Kas- tion of all cubs, den chiefs and The Achievement Award was •Ave,, Scotch Plains, A June wed- Miss Andrea C, Drolette, pareck, Wolf badge and gold den mother's present, Dan in- won by Den 24 while the Atten- ding is planned, daughter of Mrs. Edward Dro- arrow, Thomas Edler, Wolf spectors assisting Mr, Hewitt dance Award was won by Den 28. a** lette of 291 Tetrill Rd., Fan- Good Conduct award was won by Badge, and gold arrow, James wood, and the late Mr. Drolette, were E. Turtletaub, R. Ethridge, Rath, Wolf badge gold and silver Robert J, Gartland of 2074 A. Edler, A. Terry, N. Glenn, Den 6, Den 28 and Den 6 played a has been pledged to Sigma Al- arrow, Kenneth Ogden, wolf bad- Princeton Ave., Fanwood was H. Adams, j. Jensen, J. Watts, |-of-war with Den 6 winning. recently appointed chairman of pha Pi sorority. She is a fresh- ge, gold arrow and bear book, j. Hansen, B. Cruse and j. Brown. Individual Awards were award- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood jay- man at Union junior College, ed to the following_ boys- John Stephen Wulforst, wolf badge and The program was opened with cee's distinguished service a- Cranford, johansen, Denner Bars, David gold arrow, James Cruse, wolf the Flag Ceremony led by Den 2, ward committee, He will be as- Fey, Asst. Denner Bars, Robert badge and gold arrow, Scott Chin- sisted by Jaycees Richard A, Lawrence G. Dixon of 12 Don- Mr. Alan Ebersole, Assistant Sale, Lion Badge, Thomas Pal- ery, wolf badge, Robert Downer, Payne and William Beldep in sen Lane, Scotch Plains, pres- Packmaster, officiated in the ab- mer, Lion Book, Richard Adams, wolf badge, and Jeffrey Sprague, seeking out the outstanding young ident of Eeono-Car International sence of Packmaster Ken Troy, Lion Book, Fred Bella,Lion Book, wolf badge. man of the year from Fanwood Inc., has announced that former Goodwill Bags furnished by the Rickey Sprague, Lion Gold and A puppet show, "An adaption of and Scotch Plains, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Ralph Goodwill Industries, Inc. were silver arrow, Gary Proto, Lion Pinocchio" was presented by Den *** Branca will head his firm's ath- Badge, and 2 silver arrows, Hen- 16, letes' division, returned by the Cubs and a truck Miss Virginia Lee Shellen, *** owned by Mr. R. Van Riper was daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Char- filled to over-flowing. les Shellen Jr. of 224 Belvidere CALL ME AT AD 2- 0390 The Blue St Gold Dinner will Ave., Fanwood, has returned to be held on Thursday, January Everything For Camping her junior year studies at Kent Aliens Must File 23, in the Cranwood, inGarwood. (Ohio) University after spending Deadline for sale of tickets will the holidays with her parents. Aliens' living in New jersey Grumman Canoes • Dehydrated Foods *** and throughout the United States Sleeping Bags * Kiepper Folding Boats Jack L. Schultz of 1910 In- are required by law to file a verness Rd., Scotch Plains, has notice of their address once each Sailfish & Sunfish Boats & Kits • Tents been named assistant director year during the month of jr.n- of engineering in the Military uary. Forms to make their yearly Systems Division of Lockheed report are available at every ARCHiRY & TINNIS Electronics Company, Rt, 22, Post Office in the State as well GALL Watchung. Schultz, who has been as all County Naturalization Of- ABALENE C.CM. Ice Skates * Snow Shoes * Tobaggans fices and the Immigration and with Lockheed since 1958, has milliliiiiiiiiiiiiili patents for two Inventions in the Naturalization District Office in circuit control field. Newark. WE IXTIRMINATI- *«* Dominlck F. Rlnaldi Mew jer- ©RATS "« Serving Skiers & Sportsmen Since 1940 The Fanwood Republican Club sey District Director of the Im- held a reception for Mayor E, migration and Naturalization >ROACHES •ANTS Sidney Hulsizer and members of Service stated that a rather un- the Borough Council Monday usual result of the program each evening in the Maple Tree Inn, year is the tremendous rise in Frederick O, Beekman of 74 S.YHAR 8UARANT11 the number of applications sub- Whatever Your Problem Shady Lane, Fanwood, was in mitted by persons who want to charge of arrangements, become citizens. Mr, Rinaldi es- *** timated that the number of appli- FOE A FREE ESTIMATE a Robert C. Bellas of 2271 Moun- cations for naturalization re- tain Ave., Scotch Plains, has been ceived during January, February appointed chief clerk to the four and March is almost thirty per- Republican assemblymen from cent higher than normal. Non- 22- SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, Union County. He is president citizens who are interested in Pest Control, Inc. :. Quality Equipment & Repairs—Head Rentals of Caldwell Associates Inc., an applying for citizenship should 1252 SOUTH AVI. | editorial consultant and indus- inquire at the Immigration and trial publicity firm. Naturalization Service office in | PLASNFIiLD HEAD — BOONIR — KASTINGER — WHITE STAG —- CUBCO *** Newark or any County Natural- g CMimber ef Plslnflsld C. of C.5 g Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed ,Wed, k Sun. Airman 3C Jeffrey Jaczko, son ization office. of Mrs. Julius Jaczko of 42 Kempshall Ter,, Fanwood, and the late Mr, jaczko, has been reassigned to the Amarlllo Air Force Base In Texas for tech- nical training as a U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. He is a 1963 grad- uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, *** Now in New Jersey Mrs, Julie Slawinski of 327 THI tNTIRNATiOHAlLY FAMBUE Farley Ave,, Scotch Plains, and Miss Adrian Hall of 45 Park- wood Dr., Scotch Plains, after successfully completing4 months of pre-clinical training received SELF-IMPROVEMENT FOR WOMEN OF ALL AOIS their caps at a capping cere- mony held at Overlook Hospital Classes forming weekly. Class reiervatioiis must be Day, Evening, Saturday classes , , last Friday night. Having earned Bade in advance, since classes are limited. Hourst 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily — their caps, they will now prac- 10:00 AM lo 4:00 PM Saturday. tice nursing as students, *** SPECIALLY PLANNED COURSES FOR .. Make an appointment for your cani^iiiii Teenagers • Career Girls Mr, and Mrs, John Wetzel of coniultation and self-improvement analysis. Busmen Women s Honiemakers Stamford, Conn, are the proud Budget terms available, call now! parents of twins, a boy and girl, Brochure mailed on request. born Jan. 8, in the Stamford Develop your "natural beuuly" iiad perional. Hospital. Mrs, Wetzel is the ity the proven CMj ^j2tfif f3«4 way. former Alice Witt of Fanwood. Let our experienced euiiiiseliirg and teachers The twins are the couples first give personal attention mid analysis to your children, Mr, and Mrs. Charles beauty needs i SELF.IMPROVEMENT FOB WOMEN OF ALL A9IS F, Witt of 162 Harold Ave., Fan- Your makeup, liairslyllng, iiyurt; control, wood are the maternal grand- wardrobe, voice and diction, peMonalily de- 26-28 ESSLX STREET » MlLLHURN, N» j. velopment, visual poise. parents. The paternal grand- DR W73S parents are Mr. and Mrs, John Wetzel of Stratford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Todd i jr. of 34 Highlander Dr., Scotch Plains, have announced the en- gagement of Mrs. Todd's daugh- I PAGES SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 . > * -* 1 ' * • v- CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 8-K2 to 3 3.99 to 6.99 Reg, 7.95 to 9,95 NYLON DRESS SHOES GROWING GIRLS SHOES CHILDRENS: 8'/2 to 4 Reg. 7.95 4.99 Sizes 4 to 10 Reg. 8.95 to 11,95 3.99 to 6.99 GROWING GIRLS 4K2 to 9 SLIPPERS - ODD & ENDS MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S 1.99 to 3.99 m BOY'S SHOES Sizes 3/s to II Reg. 8.95 to 11.95 .. ^ • 4.99 to 6.99 r-l-tc >rt * t. Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled L-~ „ The VILLAGE SHOE SHOP "FROM CRADUi TO COLLISB" 1824 E. 2ND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS N.j, 9;30 to 6:00 daily 9i30 to 9:00 Friday • 322-5539 * AMPLE FREE PARKING Local YMCA Will Sponsor Youth Gymnastic Competition The Second Annual. North Cen- buck jump, floor exercise. rings, parallel bars, and special tral jersey A.A.U. Youth Gym- Girls 10, 11, 12 - horse vault, tumbling. nastic Competition will be spon- bftlance beam, floor exercise Boys 13, 14, 15 - Side horse, sored by the Fanwood-Scotch tumbling. rings, parallel bars, special tum- Plains YMCA in Scotch Plains Girls 13 and 14 -balancebeam, bling. on Saturday, February 1st, ac- uneven parallel bars, floor exer- The public is invited to witness cording to physical director Jo- cise and special tumbling. the meet which begins at 1 p.m. seph Delia Cerra. Boys 9 and under - Tumbling, Seating is limited and those in- The meet Is an invitation affair buck jump, floor exercise. terested In attending are advised with about fifteen YMCA's, Boys 10, 11, 12, - Side horse, to arrive early. Turner Clubs, Local Gym Clubs, and independent gyms invited to enter boys and girls. Events for Philathalians Note Progress boys run through age IS and for A progress report on the Robert Thayer, and John Flana- girls through age 14, Philathalian's production of gan will produce the mvsterv The first annual event was Agatha Christie's, "Ten Little play, held in 1963 and attracted about Indians" was delivered by Mrs, The appointment of Mrs, Clay- 80 competitors from all over John Flanagan, director, at the ton Myers asCostumeChairman, this section of the state. A lar- monthly meeting held Friday at and of Roland Ackerman a s ger participation is expected this The Barn, 33 Elm Avenue, Fan- Chairman of the plav Reading year, wood, Committee was announced by Gymnastic coach Helen Sjur- The mystery play is sched- Bryant Brennan, president,Mrs. sen of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains uled to be presented at the Junior Winifred Linke and Manfred •Y1 is in charge of the meet and High School, Scotch Plains, on Schwemin were welcomed as new has arranged for excellent jud- February 29, Mrs, Joseph De- members. ging by many ex-great gymnasts Shazo will act as Assistant Dir- Mrs, Ralph Briggs presented and other members of the New ector, Mrs, Brennan will assist a comedy-melodrama workshop Jersey Gymnastic Association, the Properties Chairman, Mrs. performance. About twenty-five members of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will compete including those who won so many trophies CHI-AM CHATEAU — in statewide competitions in 1963, Local entries will list Billy Ruyle, Janet Hunt, Ricky Hyman, Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $3.50 Bob Ruyle, Diana Smith, Carole Anne Sjursen, Dick Ruyle, David CHIAM Special Steak $325 Hunt, Nancy Sjursen, Judy Bell- Spacialiiing !n Aufhanfie amy, Walter Sjursen, Anita Sjur- Chinese Food $2,25 up sen, David Gazak, Craig Lehr, James Bellamy, Paul Bella, Fred SPECIAL MENU FOR Bella, Carl Jensen, Linda Hutch- THE CHILDREN ensen, Sue Miller, K~*f I 'I//!'00"6'"8 eVSry Fr'' & SOt' Events are to be carried on as |S>3]^Jj Route 22 follows* 7f~rff|i Mounfalniide Girls, 9 and under - tumbling, Sue Miller of Fsnwaod - Sastch Plains YMCA /•ort-ign and Home flic Airlines • Stramship Lines Musses - Tours • Cruises Htsarts • llo^el Kcsert ... vocztionahehooh annual'enro/fment r/y $5,000 students New Jersey has 15 county vocational schools, 6 city vocational schools and. 6 city schools with vocational departments, all of which provide Open Your private instruction in trades and industries as well as agriculture, Savings Made by the home economics, and practical nursing. These schools, located Smstngs 15th of Any Month throughout the state, have both day and evening programs and many lorn from the 1st! other general high schools offer extensive vocational programs. CURRINT "Wherever possible^ the subject matter is geared to the special needs ANNUAL of the area. RATI Thirty-six state approved private trade schools help swell the total enrollment in the vocational training program to over 88j000, There are 891 teachers and counselors in vocational fields All Accounts Insured up to 810,000 throughout the state. Skilled labor attracts industry which in turn creates more jobs. Year after year, Fanwood & Scotch Plains 85% of the graduates of the vocational-technical high schools are placed in the occupation for which train- Savings & Loan Association ing was given. This is indicative of the selectivity of 1922 WISTFiiLD AViNUI •i students, quality of instruction and the ability of SOOTOH PLAINS, N.J. — TIL, FA 2-7680 I 6 i4 .1 964 graduates to perform and progress on their job. NEW JERSEY BILLION OPIN DAILY B-3 — MONDAY 6-i TERCENTENARY STRONG IASY PARKING IN OUR LARGt LOT! PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COIVIPANY Taxpaylng Servant of a Great State 0 19.84 PAGE 8 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 a Fizzishun No one in the class at Sandy School (a private school) in April, Ridge School in Hunterdon Count1,' 1856, to get a sounder back- — probably no one in the world, ground for medicine. As he stud- for that matter -- was as stupid ied, he planted peach pits on his T H as Cornelius Wilson Larison, father's farm and within three Nine-year-old Cornelius stood vears owned 6, 000 peach trees. helplessly as the schoolmaster The 19-year-old youth at this berated him mercilessly in the time had a cadaverous appear- fall of 1846. The schoolmaster ance: he carried only % pounds warmed to his work. He put a on his 5-foot, 10-inch frame. dunce cap on the boy's head, Underweight and under-financed, placed leather spectacles on his the Hunterdon farm boy took his nose and led him around the slender prospects to Geneva room as Sandy Ridge School rock- Medical College and earned a ed with laughter. medical degree in January, 1863. — L)t»*tNn AS AN- Years later, grown to manhood Within a month Dr, Larison as one of Hunterdon County's rented a room in the Ringoes most distinguished physicians, Hotel and settled down to -17 Cornelius Larison looked back years of medical practice. The on those "stupid" days when the doctor's long medical career is spelling and • pronunciation of warmly and fully told in "Coun- AD IN ACaWIRING A NOLE' the English language mystified try Doctor," by Dr. Harry B. him sii much that a schoolmaster Weiss (published in 1953 bv the -nv THK- LI uld m 1-1- f. i f n New jersey AyrieulturaWociet"). D L 1 in n l m iiij h 1 Hundreds uf families depended n LI bl r d ' n i ilpfnb on the slim physician. 1 le drove dn1 tliL, l nin=i 1" j_ 11 in a succession of horses and bug- gies over Hunrerdon Country I n li h w 1 FUND/MENTAL PrjINCiPLS ^ in i ni i i h n ruarir" until his flowing black beard grew grey , then snow LI h uM 1 T1 in bl ril 1 1 white. He looked in late vears like a patriarch, cloaked in a _OV THE-- mi I 11 1 ! 1 i t 1 1. iriii. black robe and a broad- brimmed, flat-top hai. pu li 1 i Til 1 r Bur Dr, Cornelius Wilson Lar- HII in L i i 1 1 l lift lsuri never abandoned his love of m r i 1 s h n 1~^ ILT n 1- teaching or his hatred uf conven- i 1 i in l it i ii- it ih tional spelling. li f LJI in in Hiildi 1- He was always teaching. Soon h i i rn hu-i \/ rl fd f i pi n- after he began medical practice, , li Mri I \ iii- >n a stable boy named Ab Pittinger 1 1-lphn ,n f t rntsr and caught his fancv. Ab'sdetractors BY a. . u ci u 1L i t rq\ n the c llf* e. called him "the worst boy in H Mt it i_1 tL rlf-rr in T nHi h Continued on page 28 AtJABBBI 07 ftlESC AM© AIT At IlNflM, R. J, , HATB141 flIKiU1 IS ?HS C«I?iiS!?I AT LBWIB- BERK, ?t.i Afat'E 07 ELSaEMTS 9? ©QTQOSPF : TS5 , 1c, 4e. Is an Art to good framing ' RIHOOfl, N, J.: ^ Corner nf Park an-d c. w. , Pl-BLISHEB OT WUEIB IM "\ SCOTCH PLAINS 1883. Till. -f ill.' !•'• iicier MIM! TITLE PAGE of Dr. Cornelius W, Lorison's "Fonlc Speller," used to furfher one of the interests of the famed Hunterdon country doctor. * 24 Hour fllve Service" amacists rge Accounts Invite J§; * FREE ©livery 44 MARTINE AVENUf FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 9 START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT! ESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS J. iURED SAFETY -a ?* QUID CASH 'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLI! it 1 I I I BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA *', -"i -*j*i7~Y ji r . r « •» • .'. a>i PAGE 10 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 . -i> lia*^" ...—.; ON ALL DINETTE SETS COLONIAL WOOD • WROUGHT IRON CHROME TUBULAR STEEL At Huge Discount Prices FREE GIFTS rith Each Purchase 20% to 50% 42" ROUND TABLE WITH EXTENSION MAR-RESISTANT TABLE-TOP 4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS _ONLY At Our 3 New Jersey Locations: UNION ELIZABETH WANAMASSA ROUTE 22 267 No. Broad SHORE • DINETTES (On the Island, V2 Mile (Next to Public Service) West of Flagship) 1205 ROUTE 35 (Bet, Eatontown and MUrdock 7-6194 Elizabeth 4-3943 Asbury Circle) Open Daily 10 to 9, Open Daily 10 to 6 KEilogg 1-4890 Open Daily 10 to 6 Sat, to 6 Mon, & Thurs. to 9 Mon. & Wed, to 9 f. »Ti fj JtJ'X, ei.j f;V "A !v'.. ,> it, l J i ii, «iJ ., » * *'• '•' *•• •> f'i. ei» 'k SCOTCH PLAINSTIMES, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 11 camp. We felt the need to com- delight of the business men. Our pete with vacation clubs, recrea- motto was "if we can't get you tion programs, and the swim to come to the 'Y\ we'll take clubs, George's answer was aday the 'Y' to you". Everybody likes YOUR LOCAL YMCA camp that did all the camping to see a good looking bunch of possible without keeping the kids kids flipping and flopping, es- iby Duncan R. Smith out at night. He injected such pecially if they really have some camping elements as natureeraft, talent. Ours did. In the late Did you aver see it snow so i ganized the records, planned a- much before? At this writing, camp craft, and more organiza- winter we entered them in a head for two years at a time, tion in the aquatic program.,He gvmnastic meet in Montclair and Monday afternoon, old man win- made friends with the parents, ter ia really 'laying it on'. Most recruited volunteer adults to head seven year old Billy Ruyle won The Women's slimnastlcs proup each of the camping divisions, a second place medal and eight folks are home enjoyingthat extra liked the homework sheets bit of fireside comfort that come good leaders with considerable year old Ricky Hyman won a George prepared for them, the experience. The camppew, per- third place in competion with from the feeling of being isolated way he had the gym all set up from the world by the elements iod by period. boys as old as 12 years. We with the rowing machine and felt pretty good. and yet safe from them by virtue the vibrator before they arrived. At the end of the summer of a firm house, a good furnace, As soon as he had begun to know George pulled together a strong committee that included the camp The need for time and atten- plenty of food in the kitchen, and the community George invited a tion to the other Side of youth a T.V. set that seems to go on number of clubs and churches to leaders and a number of satis- fied parents. By October they work - the organized group - despite everything. Kind of re- form a men's volleyball league the club was becoming more and minds me of my New England and six teams were rounded up. were busily at work planning for the next summer. more evident. With more mem- background. For the first time a sizeable bers, better financing the time Well, anyhow, when the storm group of adult males was using This year the volleyball league had come when I could ask the clears and people begin to func- the 'Y' .and having a lot of fun in expanded to eight teams. board to provide'"a few hundred tion like the civilized modern it, Bill Herring and Fred Cutter, dollars a year to hire a part- animals they are they'll be com- High school basketball re- two fine men volunteered their time (p-Dup work supervisor, A ing to the 'Y' for their fun and sponded to the same aggressive services as gymnastic instruc- nice coincidence brought Paul health and special interests so action with a small but success- tor for high school and junior McGuire into our building just we'd better take advantage of the DUNCAN SMITH ful league. Volunteer official Art classes and the response was aa this decision was made, Paul good. lull and make some plans. Funny aical director, back in 1958 was Terry did most of the work of had been in the army, was now how much work you can get an aggressive worker. He began keeping the league going and the The boys and girls I had been in teachers college and was in- done when there are no people to reach out and make himself, gym began to be very busy. working with on tumbling, for terested in the work we described around and incidentally, the YMCA felt. But day camp was George's demonstration purposes made to him. In February of 1959 he As a matter of fact a couple The special skills classes teak favorite, He loved camping and their first public appearance became our first group work of our teenagers were just in On new significance as he or- it showed in his approach to day at the Rotary Club, much to the supervisor using the phone to make a couple of calls trying to locate a tobog- gan they can rent. In the midst of the driving snow, the Icy wind, the furious shoveling of" stranded motorists these two boys are doing their darndest to arrange for a new thrill, via the old fashioned toboggan slide. Ah, youth,, wish I had some of Oh, in the midst of winter FIRST in friendly service! snows let me mention that the new folders for the 1964 sum- mer season at Camp Spears are in, arrived about two days ago. Camp Spears is the camp for boys and girls in the YMCA's i of the Central Atlantic Area, Camp Spears will have two weeks of family camping this year as compared with the one week most years. Last summer 5 out of the 17 families attend- ing were from Fanwood-Scotch Plains. I wonder how it is in one of those cabins with three feet of snow around? Cold!I,,,, *** The Story of a YMCA Pro- fessional Worker (continued) George Hoffman, our new phy- Fred Merkle Says /..••SC1'1- THERE GOES THE LANDLORD...YOU! Instead of continuing to pay out rent money every month, turn those payments into pay- ments toward home ownership. Have our Officers tell you how liberal home fin- ancing terms are now. Stop in this week. FRED MERKLE Comfortable Immediate Service We read this one on being happy. A magazine article said, Home Buying With Reasonable in part. "To be content, just Loans Closing Fees think how happy you would be if you lost everything you have, and then got it all back againl" That's a" happy thought, and we've long been aware of its premise in business, for we value our present customers as much as we appreciate new ones, and strive to keep both happy with outstanding quality, price, and service. Your Qualify Fontine Dealer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Urn MMM and Ckm UMd Can lie Mil AVENE M. ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY a M. in « PAGE 12 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,J964_._____ MAIN STREET OFFICE BRIDGEWATER OFFICE HIGH JTREET OFFICE WATCHUNG OFFICE FINDERNE OFFICE Finderne Shopping Center SO Wfist Main Street Somerset Shopping Ccuter 19 West High Street Blue Slur Shopping Center William. H. Wright Edward F. Stockton Louis S. Gmbe William D, HandviUa, Jr. Somcrville Manager Manager Manager Manager STATEMENT OF CONDITION OFFICERS DIRECTORS Reeve Sehley, Jr. Retve Sehley, Jr. December 31, 1963 Cfntifrnrin sf the Board Clialrman ef the Snard Richard Lothian Jemes I. Bowers I'resiilfp.l David T, Lane James Ca Brady, Jr. ASSETS LIABILITIES Vice Pri'siiiifil Charles V. N. Davis James I, Bowers ViUil Pr.'.sii!f.|!t Lewis J, Gray Cash and Due from Banks „„,..„....$ 6,050,019.08 CAPITAL FUNDS William C. Stry' er Dr. Runkle F. Hegeman Capital Stock 5 1,050,000.00 Vicu Fivnident & t- eretary U. S. Government Securities , 7,438,400.86 Charles A, Siu iiford Lloyd W. Hoaglaiid Surplus 1,500,000.00 Vice PrOBl'U-tit li "•' ust Officer David T, Lane Other Securities 8,414,873.14 Karl F, t- um Undivided Profits 522,548.45 Richard L_fithi^t. Virp pr.._i,w. - ,.„(,,„„, £%:(^US& U ___^- —11 Lull Collateral Loans 2,615,582.06 Reserve for 1 Arthur B, Smith Dorothy N, iallentlne Contingencies 275,000.00 $ 3,347.848.45 Trpu. rtr Ralph E, Westervelt *Notes and Bills Purchased „...,.,...,. 7,801,524.75 Freai L. Hess, Jr. Melville M. Wllioii DEPOSITS Franeei Contl •Bonds and Mortgages 13,796,187,17 AN^istHnt Kecrettirsr Demand Deposits ...... 20,439,708.74 Louis S. Grube WATCHUNG Banking House „.....„„„...... , 157,049.20 Time Deposits ...... 21,946,905.48 42,388,609.20 ADVISORY BOARD William D. Handvllle, Jr. Furniture and Fixtures ,„...„.,.,..„.....„.. 232,824,87 Reserve for Taxes, etc. .„..„. 148,248,84 William H. Wright Lewis J, Gray Chairman Unearned Discount ,.„„..„....„„. ...„.., 321,099.86 Charlotte L, PQQ!§ James J. Delaney Other Liabilities ..„„..,„., 2,958.67 $46,204,461112 Dr. Jerom. L, Feehiner John L. Schfnekj Jr, Asaistant 'TrUHt Officer Paul E, Feiring 'Net after deduction of reserves totalling 53^,631.42 $46,204,461.12 John A, Bohnif Cnmptroller Frank E. Weldoii, Jr. WATCHUNG OFF.iCE IN TNE BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER 1864*1964 Celebrating Our 100th Year of Service to Somerset Comity. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 13 Scotch Plains' Headquarters for the Finest Name in Children's Wearing Apparel DONMOOR BABY KNITS PAJAMAS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS BOYS' DUNGAREES CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and SLACKS Choose From Name Brands Such As ected • Boys' & Girls' Sweaters • Boys' & Girls1 Long Sleeve Polos • Boys' & Girls' Snow Suits © Boys' I Girls' Winter Slacks Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Boys' Winter Jackets Girls' Winter Coats CLOTHING Infants' Corduroy Sets Stretch Ski Slacks Mittens & Gloves 415 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS PHONE 322-4422 Oppo.siio Municipal Building OPEN 9:30-5:30 FK[. NITES TIL 9 N PAGE 14 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY,JANUARY 16,1964 Mountain Drugs... At Your Service When Needed Most., Hand in hand with your doctor,,, whether it's 4 in the afternoon or 4 in the morning you'll find us ready to serve you. In Case of Emergency Call 889-2322 2391 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains, NJ. rSISl 1 KOOTGH. PLAINS.TIMES, T1HURS,OA.Y,,JANUAR^i16r.1964 PAGE ,15 to Elaine Stornelli, 2128 Shady your recipes will be chosen Lane, Scutch Plains, or call me "Recipe of the Month1' and win RECIPES Of The WEEK at AD 2-0590. Maybe one of the $5.00 prize. •By ELAINE STORNiLLl Social Editor (hardened layer of jello), Serves frozen raspberries. Cook, stir- Jayeee Week To Be Proclaimed 16-20. ring constantly, over simmering jello is a favorite with both water, until raspberries thaw F AN WOOD —Jaycee Week, the Headlee making the presenta- young and old. It's use may beJELLO DESSERT W/GRAHAM and gelatin dissolves. Remove annual anniversary observance of tions. varied In so many exciting svays CRACKER CRUST from heat, Stir in remaining the Junior Chamber of Com- The Distinguished Service twelve months out of the year. 1 pkg, green jello raspberries and lemon juice un- merce, starts naxt Sunday In Fan- Award winner from Scotch Plains You are never limited to any 1 pkg. red jello til raspberries thaw- press wood and Scotch Plains, Mariow and Fanwood will be entered in climate or season with it. 1 pkg, orange jello through a sieve into a large H. Paulson, local chapter presi- the New jersey contest to be Salads, molds, pies, cakes, 2 cups graham cracker crumbs bowl to remove raspberry seeds. dent announced today. held later this year by the state they all take on a new light- 1/2 cup butter (softened at room Chill, stirring often, until mix- Highlights of the week will in- jaycees. In this competition four ness whan prepared with jello. temp), ture is as thick as unbeaten egg clude the signing of the proclama- outstanding young men between The vast selection of flavors 1 cup pineapple juice white. While gelatin mixture tion in honor of the jaycees by Che ages of 21 through 35 will now available at the supermar- 1/4 cup sugar chills, trim brown crust off Edward H. Peterson and E.Sidney be selected. The state award kets, make jello more popular 1 pkg. lemon jello poundcake, then cut each slice Hulsizer, respective mayors of winners will in turn be entered than ever. 1/2 cup cold water into 3 strips. Stand diagonally, Scotch Plains and Fanwood, and in the national competition which Served In It's simplist form, 2 cans Del Whip (Dream Whip about 1/2 inch apart, around the final judging of candidates for chooses the nation's ten outstand- or with some fruit added, topped or heavy cream) side of a generously buttered the chapter's annual "Man of the ing young men. with whipped cream, jello will Add 1 cup hot water and 1/2 7-inch spring-form pan; lay re- Year" Distinguished Service always be a favorite, cup cold water to each package maining on bottom. Beat egg Award. Ladles Auxiliary Mrs, Ralph Peterson, of green, red, and orange jello. whites until foamy-white and dou- DSA committee chairman 2213 Coles Avenue, Let gel in refrigerator tray. ble in volume in medium size Robert Gartland of Fanwood has Scotch Plains. Line 11 x 14 pan with waxed bowl; sprinkle in sugar, 1 table- announced that the two mayors The Ladies' Auxiliary of the paper. Combine graham cracker spoon at a time, beating all the and past school board president Scotch plains Elks No. 2182, met CRANBERRY-CHERRY MIST crumbs with soft butter, press time until sugar completely dis- William A. Waskow, Jr. will at the home of Mrs. Thomas 1 pkg. Black Cherry jello into loaf pan. solves and meringue stands in serve as judges in the competition Montagna, Coles Ave., Scotch firm peaks. Beat chilled gelatin 3/4 cup hot water Heat pineapple juice, sugar, for the honor. The name of the Plains, for their first officer's mixture until fluffy. Place bowl 1/4 cup ginger ale lemon jello, and cold water. Chill award winner will be announced meeting of the new year. of gelatin in a larger bowl or i can whole cranberry sauce until syrupy. at a dinner meeting of the Jaycee Their winter calendar of events 1/2 pt, sour cream pan partly filled with ice cubes chapter next Tuesday, January for 1964 will include a member- Beat Del Whip (Dream Whip to speed setting; fold in mer- ground cinnamon - to taste or heavy cream). Fold together 21st at Shackamaxon Country ship drive to begin now and end igue. Continue folding keeping Club, with a Tea in February. The Dissolve gelatin in hot water, with syrupy mixture, and jello bowl over ice, until no streaks During Jaycee Week observan- women will assist the men for Stir in ginger ale and whole cubes (cut Into verv small pieces of white remain and mixture (1/2 inch cubes). Save some jello ces here, the United States the Annual Charity Ball to be • j cranberry sauce. Add sour mounds lightly on a spoon, Spoon Jaycees will be recognizing held at the Washington House cream and cinnamon. Pour into cubes for decoration, pour onto into prepared pan, making deep graham cracker crust. Refriger- America's Ten Outstanding in No. Plalnfieid Feb. 22, a 1-1/2 pint mold and place swirls on cop with spoon. Chill Young Men of 1963 in Santa in freezer for a few hours, or, ate, several hours, or until firm. A Cake Sale will be held in I i Monica, California, with national March. Their regular meeting refrigerate overnite, Serve with Below recipes taken from my Send your "favorite recipes" jaycee President Richard H. was held January 14 at the Lodge. turkey or ham. Also delicious personal file. served as a dessert, Mrs, Robert Lentz 58 Glenwood Road, JELLO CAKE Fanwood, 1 Yellow Cake Mix 1 box lime jello JELLO SALAD 2/3 cup oil 1 pkg, red jello 2/3 cup water (room temp.) 2 pkgs, lemon jello 4 eggs. 3-1/2 cups water Mix all Ingredients together wise, 1 cup (1/2 pt,) heavy cream - Beat for 2 minutes. Pour into whipped greased angel food tin. Bake 1 small pkg, cream cheese (sof- at 350 degree oven for 50 to 60 minutes. Frost with any white ten with small amount icing, of lemon jello) Value-wise, 1 med. can crushed pineapple (drained) RASPBERRY-CHIFFON 1 pkg, salad marshmallows CHARLOTTE Use 11 x 14 pyrex dish and 3 gees, separated cut into squares to serve, or 1/2 cup water use large form. 1 pkg. (3 oz) raspberry gelatin Color-wise 1/8 teas, salt Prepare red jello - pour a- bout 1/4" high into dish and 1 pkg, (10 oz) frozen red rasp- berries allow to harden. 1 tables, lemon juice Allow lemon jello and water 9 slices poundcake, cut 3/8" to cool, then add whipped cream, "thick or Otherwise, cream cheese, (Softened -'with 1/4 cup sugar jello), crushed pineapple and Beat egg yolks with water in marshmallows. Gently pour se- top of double boiler. Stir in cond mixture on top of first gelatin, salt, and half of the Here HAVING are today's wisest buys... LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR IT 1964 PONTIACS at... Hor D'Oeuvres 1OO-S11.QO Deviled Egg Platter , SCOTCH PLAINS and (60 pea.) 84.75 Tea Bandwloh 100 -$9.00 FANWOOD'S Local Authorized Pontiac Dealer Coldout platters Cocktail Sandwioh 100 = $9,00 $9.50 (Pin wheels) 4 pounds Sloppy Joe Sandwich $8,00 Fresh fruit Platters (10-12 outa) (Serves 4) $3.00 Hersheys Delicatessen QUEEN C;TY 1820 E. Second St. Scotch Plains 3SO 2-9838 Open 7 Day's 8;80 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ave. • PL 7-4600 • T3 > O O o BONE IN Ib. JUICY TENDER i, -c, CHUCK STEAKS € > -<• SHOULDER STEAKSBONELESS II. C CXI SHORT RIBS BEEF FIANKEN JUICY CUBE STEAKS "•95c C RANCH BACON 99 CALIFORNIA STEAKS ».49c 12... pkg. FANCY WHITING -19c DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA n. 65c FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET ,b Save Cash 'n J.-^ Stamps BONELESS STEWING BEEF WITH THIS SUNSHINE KRISPY 1 II. COUPON * W GREEN STAMPS PLAIN or SALTED WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 CRACKERS LIMIT 1 PER ADULT—CIGARETTES, TOBACCO1, BEER, LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. This coupon void if presented at any food ttort- olhair than FIN AST FIRST 'NATION At CHICKEN NOODLE-CHICKEN RICE I Good Thru Sa%., Jam. 18th FROZEN FOOD SPiUALS RED BOX-10 SOAP PAD PACK 4*r |3ge m jm DOLE LLO PADS A 4^ JUICES YELLOW CLING PEACHES *™ S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SLICED OR PINEAPPLE-ORANGE HALVES cans PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE 6ULFSTIEAM BREiSED 'WumB%,iS>n a BIRDS EYE LEAF or CHOPPED 10 oz. SPINACH pkgs. 95 FINAST GOLDEN RICH FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS FINAST ORANGE m g± CREAM CORN CHIFFON CAKE 49 GOLDEN ROSE TEA BAGS BAHAMA CAKE m A ICED SQUARE 49 FINAST APPLE JU ICE FINAST ENRICHED A ^ ROUND BREAD 23 NABISCO MALLOMARS C C 2 9 MACARONI 14 oi. B&M BAKED BEANS 1 Ib. 2 ox. l.ar 27 OLD FASHION DONUTS HOWARD JOHNSON & CHEESE 49c BELLVIEW SWEDISH RYE BREAD 2 BOUILLON CUBES HB*°X yEGEtA>lt' PAPER NAPKINS RIVER BRAND RICE «»«» 2£ lib. CAROLINA RICE best fruit buy GRAPEFRUIT - m ball in town! SWEETHEART 3Z31*" £ ban:3ic FRESH TOILET SOAP to FLORIDA 3rag. bars JfC bug 49 SEEDLESS c tyj LUX SOAP a SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL o Garden Fresh Cabbage• -H SWAN "« 35c size 0 1 ^ 3: TJ LIQUID DETERGENT *.. c II— fancf Western Carrots 2 3> J|i[[ 1 Ib, 8 oz. pkg., 39c 31b. 1 oz.phg 7Qc c CONDENSED DETERGENT Golden Ripe Bananas 2 * ALL "FLUFFY" 3 Ib, phg.' 7 JC SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL JO CO quart size 7 jC SILVER DUST a ALL "LIQUID" LARGE ... . WITH FREE PREMIUM ... 2: Ib. 13 oi. 81c -<: COLDWATER DETERGENT e SPRY SHORTENING 3 Ib. c*» 85 RINSO BLUE DETERGENT SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL -< LUX LIQUID 3"" $1.00 LARGE 1 pi, 6 at, SIZE Ale BANDED DRY DETERGENT PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., JANUARY 18 of oil NEW JElSElfi -o pint size PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY and MIDDLETOWN riom. We «*«» I'h* 12M a ^ LIQUID right to limit quantities None uld to dealeri. im TREND :LARC«: *oJ>RT SIZE »c LIQUID BANDED DETERGENT PAGE 18 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THU RSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 NURSING HOMES For those who want the © * s a* -• * THE FOOTHILL ACRES NURSING HOMiS ARE LOCATED ON AMWELL ROAD, NESHANIC, N.J. IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SOURLAND MOUNTAINS.., READILY ACCESSIBLE FROM NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA AND ALL PONITS OF NEW JERSEY BY AUTOMOBILE. Designed for the Care of the Chronically ill# Convelescenf and Retired Guests • PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS & SUITES Route 22 Piainfield o LICENSED MEDICAL PHYSICIANS IN New York ATTENDENCE • REGISTERED NURSES - 24 HOUR DUTY Wi ARE ONLY 8J4 MILES FROM SOMfR- VILLE CIRCLE WHICH IS R6ACH1D BY MAIN HIGHWAY ROUTES NO. 22, 28, 206 FOOTHILL ACRES AND 202, FROM HOLLAND AND LINCOLN NURSING HOMiS TUNNELS TAKE ROUTE 22 DIRiCTLY Am well Read TOSOMERVILLE FOLLOW ROUTE SIGNS =, N,J. 206 SOUTH TO AMWELL ROAD (ROUTE 514) AND TURN RIGHT FOLLOWING DIAGRAM ON MAP. Write or Call for Illustrated Brochure FOOTHILL ACRES NURSING HOMES Neshanic, New Jersey Phone 369-8711 SCOTCH PLAINST1MES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 19 Ten Inch Snowfall Cripples Plains-Fanwood Area Franklin Spooner Monday's ten inch snowfall, which reached the height of 3 To Head Trusties feet In drifts, temporarily crip- Mayor Edward Peterson pre- pled the Fanwood Scotch Plains sided at the organizational meet- area. Traffic was soon able to ing of the newly appointed Board move at a snail's pace as the of Trustees of the Scotch Plains Scotch Plains and Fanwood Road Library, held on January 8th in Departments' crews plowed and the library. replowed area roads during the Elected to the office of Pres- night and day, ident was Mr, Franklin M. Scotch Plains reported a crew Spooner, Mr, Rodger H. Willis of over thirty operated the town- was elected Treasurer and Mrs, ships 1? pieces of equipment. In Robert L. lieald was elected Fanwood a crew of seven men Secretary, reportedly operated the bore's Mr, Israel Gazek, serving as five trucks and grader by night- both Trustee and legal advisor fall. During the early part of the to the Board, was instructed to day, four pieces of equipment draw and file the necessary docu- were in constant use, ments to incorporate the new The Scotch Plains police De- Board, partment reported their tele- A review of present library phone lines were tied up with operations and proceedures was an unusually large number of .*., given by Mr. Spooner. calls from residents wanting to The Board devoted the re- know if the schools would be mainder of the meeting to the closed for the day. It is moat outlining of immediate and long important that head quarters lines range plans they will concern remain free during a storm for themselves with this year, emergency call. Days when school will be closed due to Messersmith inclement weather etc,,- the siren on the Municipal Building will be blown at 7 a,m, , 7-05 a.m., PHYSICAL FITNESS:: Bruce Jackson, right, gets some energetic exorcise, as he starts to shov«l the Meets President and 7:10 a.m. driveway in from Terri II Road, while Judge George W, Jackson enjoys the invigorating fresh air. Robert S, Messersmith, pre- On Monday at 9-40 a.m. Patrol- sident of Westfield Federal Sav- man Ronald Donnelly of Scotch ings met with President Lyndon Plains Police Department, while B, Johnsonalongwith other mem- on routine patrol, was involved bers of the citizens Committee in an accident with a motor for Tax Reduction at the White vehicle operated by Ralph A, Otto House this week, Mr, Messer- of 235 Scotch Plains Avenue, smith was invited to the White Westfleld. The accident occurred House in his capacity as Pres- at the comer of Hetfield Avenue ident of the National League of and Algonquin Drive. Both ve- Insured Savings Associations. hicles were able to leave the The Citizens Committee is a scene but the patrol car was nationwide organization com- damaged on the left front fender posed of leaders in the fields of and the other door had damage business, finance, agriculture, to the right rear door, Mr, Otto and labor organized last year to waa issued a summons for care- support the Administration's tax less driving, reduction program, At the White Among the many minor ac- House meeting, Mr,Messersmith cidents caused by the abundant and other members of the com- snowfall and the poor driving mittee reported to the President conditions were seven in the on their efforts to develop support Fanwood area, The Fanwood po- for the enactment of tax reduction lice Department today issued a legislation. warning to residents who haven't Prior to his meeting with the cleared their walks as yet, Res- President, M r. Messersmith idents are required to clear their conferred with Secretary of the sidewalks of snow within 24 hours Treasury Douglas Dillon on mat- after the cessation of the snow- ters affecting the savings ,and fall, Summons will be issued loan industry. to those disregarding this notice. Over in Fanwood on Monday at 2;25 p.m. a westbound Central Scoutmasters jersey passenger train was de- railed and inconvenienced the Hold Meeting commuters, The train was stalled on the tracks behind the A and P Area Scoutmasters met at the Supermarket on South Avenue home of Scoutmaster Hans Ebel because a generator had dropped BUILDING BOOM: Mother nature supplied the materials and these youngsters supplied the labor for of Troop 130 on Sunday, Jan- from underneath the second car, snow fort. In the usual order ore: Steven Shuryn, Jimmy and Mark Herring, ond Mik© Huber, uary 5th to formulate plans for causing the rear wheels to de- February's Bov Scout Week. rail. One stranded passenger de- cided to take a cab, instead of In attendance were: Scoutmas- waiting for repairs, but had dif- ter Ryan Caulfleid of Troop 102; ficulty locating one. Scoutmaster Waiter Koster of While the snow fall led to the Troop 203; Scoutmaster Michael cancellation of school and numer- Blyskal of Troop ill; Scoutmas- ous meetings, it didn't keepGhar- ter Ray Armstrong of Troop 130; les Knudson, chief meteorologist and Scoutmaster jack Kristen of the New York Weather Bureau of Troop 37. from addressing the Holy Name Society of St. Bartholomew the Plans were finalized for week- Apostle Church on Tuesday night, end observances starting on Feb- i ruary 8th. On that dace a flag i , ceremony is scheduled with both the United States and troop flags Squad Has being raised in front of the Scotch I "W2* i { Plains Municipal Building, 1 Busy Month Scouts will be led in the cere- ITMIIV by Eddie Boucher, Senior SCOTCH PLAINS — At the Patrol Leader of Troop 203, Af- monthly meeting of the Fanwood ter the ceremony he will intro- Rescue Squad President Robert duce Mayor Edward H, Peter- Rau reported that the Squad trav- son who will address the gather- eled 284 miles and a total of 74 ing, A symbolic color guard com- man-hours were donated. Eigh- posed of a Cub Scout, Bov Scout, teen calls were answered and Explorer Scout and Sea Scout Oxygen was administered In two will be used. cases, Rau also named Joseph Men- Following the eeremonv, Troop zoff as chairman of the com- 102 will camp in the lot adja- mittee arranging the squad's an- cent to the Municipal Building nual installation dinner. Serving while Troops 130 and 104 will on the committee with Mr, Men- campout at the Fanwood Recre- zoff are- Ronald Bork and C. ation Playground, Stuart Burns, It will be held at FLYING SAUCiRi About to b« launched in a flying saucer is Karen Swan; supplying the manpower is Loui Troop campflres will be lit the Old Heidelberg Inn on jan- Pernandei of 135 Midway Avenue in Fanwood, Awaiting their turn in the space age sled orei Edward Bud in the evening and the public ; -y 28th, einaki, Charles Moratta, and Cathleen Swan. (Stuff Photo) will be invited to attend. PAGE 20 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1964 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THU RSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 21 Delux Model Choose From ROPER, Must Go§ MAGIC CHEF, TAPPAN, R WHIRLPOOL, BENGAL And Others Cannot is© Price iecause Of rers P© E • •IV1« *5 SMITTY'S Service & Sales * B .w T«rms e«ECK US FOR LOWEST PWiltt No Down Paymsnt-iosy Terms . F-iB21M_WASHIM-iRTiRS-BISHWASHiRS_illSTWS AID IAS MMES — HILT-M APPUAMliS VR iOHiTiBiiRS-IOlOR TliltlSIOi - PORTAiLI AMB SOKOLI T¥ - STf RED AID RADIO 314 PARK AVENU1OPEN BV1RY BVWWG TILL Phon8- o 322-726—AMPL8 E FREE PARKING SCOTCH! PLAINS A PAGE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1864, 23" RCA TV RADIOS Delux Model Famous Brands 187 50 Many Unadvertised FULL MAHOGANY CONSOLE AM/FM W/AFC WITH TONE CONTROL SAVE BIG! SAVE TODAY! PRI SEASON SMI SERVICE DEPARTMENT conditioners IVSITTY'S Service & Sales CHECK US FOR LOWEST PRICES R£FRISERATORS — FREEZERS — WiSHIM — ORTIRS —DISHW«SHEBS —ILHT»IC UNO 8JS DAMES — BUILT-IN APPLIANBE3 AIR CONDITIONERS — COIOR TELEVISION—PORTABLE AND CONSOLE TV —STEREO AM RADIO AMPLE FREE PARKING -.14 PARK AVENUE Phono 322-7268 SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAQE 23 Adult School Will LEGAL NOTICES BUDGET STATEMENT FOR SCHOOL YEAH 1964-1965 Continue Courses SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT, NEW JERSEY SCOTCH PLAINS ~ The Scotch :ation for a scholarship. The Plains-Fanwood Adult School will scholarships available through Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the Township of Scotch Plains and theDorouihof Fanwood, continue its courses on modern he PTA Council are for those which comprise the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District, in the County of Union, that a public mathematics for parents during entering the field of public school hearing will be held January 23rd, 1964 between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., prevailing the spring semester beginning education. Applications should be time, In the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Auditorium, Westfleld Road, Scotch Plains, at which February 3. This announcement available by February 1. time the tentative budget for the 1964-65 school year will be open for examination and discussion. was made to the Scotch Plains- Fanwood PTA Council yesterday The PTA presidents were ask- The tentative budget adopted is as follows- by its president, Mrs, M. L. ed by Superintendent Paul Rossey 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 Koziar, The courses are designed to publicize the public hearing (ACTUAL) (ESTIMATED) (ESTIMATED) to familiarize parents with the on the 1964-65 school budget to ENROLLMENTS approach to mathematics being be held at 8;00 p.m., January 23 Resident Av. Daily Enroll, 6440,9 6801 7073 used with their children. The the high school auditorium. ADD^ADE-Tuttion Pupils Rec'd. 1.5 1 1 course for parents of junior and The election will be held Feb- Total Average Daily Enroll. 6442.4 6802 7074 senior high students Is entitled, ruary 4, SOURCES OF REVENUE "Modern Math", Both it and Mrs. Herman F. Tjaden of the •'Mathematics for Parents of 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 joint Civic Committee announced (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) Elementary Children" will be that the three candidates selected 'held at the High School from 8-10 CURRENT EXPENSE by the Committee would be run- Appropriation Balance *$ 149,463.73 p.m. on 10 consecutive Monday ning unopposed. They are Henry evenings beginning February 3. Balance Appropriated 45,000.00 50,000.00 Schwierlng, Sheldon Anderson 2,660,475.00 Registration may be made in the Local Tax Levy 2,383,964,00 2,385,713.00 and Dr. Albert Theurer, 771,158,00 high school lobby on January 27 State Aid 387,611,00 729,955.00 6,300,00 and 29 from 7-9 p.m., and on The PTA Council will not be Federal Aid 4,408,28 4,800.00 3,000.00 February 3 from 7-8 p.m. sponsoring a joint Candidates Tuition 2,236.50 2,800.00 Miscellaneous Revenue 41,769.59 21,100.00 24,500.00 Mrs. F,F. Januzzi, chairman Night this year. The candidates will be presented at the January (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXP. $2,969,453.10 $3,189,368,00 $3,515,433,00 of the PTA Council safety com- CAPITAL OUTLAY mittee reported on the continuing 23 budget hearing according to Dr. Rossey. Appropriation Balance *$ 16,766.11 activity of her committee. Each Balance Appropriated 10,000.00 2,500.00 school has a representative on Mrs, H.F. Ungar, Children's Local Tax Levy 36,047.00 26,017.00 18,796.00 the committee. W, C, Sheridan, Theater chairman announced two Federal Aid 9,767.12 5,875.00 2,610.00 Assistant to the Superintendent, additional plays are to be pre- (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 62,580.23 41,892,00 23,906.00 represents the administration on sented. "The Wolf Who Came the Committee which has worked to Dinner" will be given Febr- DEBT SERVICE closely with the municipal gov- uary 21 at 2; 30 in the high school Appropriation Balance ernments of both communities to for all elementary grades. On Balance Appropriated determine where safety hazards February 29 at 1-30 the Phlla- Local Tax Levy 346,417.25 328,967.75 508,644.00 exist and to urge action to alle- thalians will present "Ten Little State Aid 92,544,00 100,813.00 101,767.00 viate the dangers Involved, Both Indians" for the junior high stu- Miscellaneous Revenue 15,167.71 communities have been active dents in their auditorium. (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 454,128.96 $ 429,780.75 $ 610,411.00 in constructing sidewalks in es- The county advisor, Mrs. Wan- TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS $3,486,162.29 $3,661,040.75 $4,149,750.00 sential areas. As the municipali- ther Ott, announced the Union ^Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1962. ties must work within their bud- County Founder's Day Luncheon gets the safety committee will, on February 3 at the Twin Cities APPROPRIATIONS each year, urge installations only Restaurant. All PTA members in the most vital areas, are welcome to attend. Mrs, Franklin Spooner, schol- Francis Dezort, principal of 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 arship committee chairman ur- the junior high, called attention Expenditures Appropriations Appropriations ged that those students who ser- to the Science Open House to be CURRENT EXPENSE iously desire to attend college but held in the junior High on Feb- ADMINISTRATION lack sufficient funds, make appli- ruary 7 and 8, Salaries $ 76,369,05 $ 78,840.00 $ 84,590.00 Contracted Services 4,050,00 3,500.00 3,500.00 All Other Expenses 11,929.43 1 2,585.00 12,855,00 WE BUY INSTRUCTION $2,010,206.20 Salaries $2,253,993.00 $2,506,452,00 49,944.80 53,512.00 55,472,00 COIN AND STAMP COLLECTIONS Textbooks 18,804.45 Libraries & Aud.Vis.Mat, 25,708.00 29,722,00 74,027.38 99,059,00 HIGHEST PRICES PAID Teaching Supplies 91,153.00 All Other Expenses 12,778,79 15,650.00 15,650.00 COIN AND STAMP SUPPLIES FOR SALE Salaries - Attendance $ 3,400.00 3,600.00 3,800,00 RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP AH Other Expenses - Attendance 200,68 200.00 225,00 Salaries - Health 23,431.00 27,900.00 177 EAST FRONT STREET PL 61901 29,100.00 All Other Expenses-Health 3,366,13 4,375.00 4,925.00 TRANSPORTATION Salaries $ 5,761,06 4,916,00 $ 6,084,00 Contracted Services & Public Carriers 52,755.54 56,500,00 $ 87,250.00 Replacement, Dist. Owned Buses 5,000.00 200.00 Wl GfffER TH1 WUM Insurance-Pupil Transportation 225.00 www. All Other Expenses-Oper, & Main. 1,798.86 1,950.00 1,950,00 OPERATION Salaries $ 172,075,68 174,379.00 191,977.00 Contracted Services 5,452.44 6,200.00 6,200.00 Heat 27,014,56 29,050.00 32,500.00 AUTHOBIUB GSFWBUtC Utilities 52,730,21 56,400,00 59,070.00 PLANNING FDR Supplies 14,975,54 15,800.00 15,800.00 " • / ALL TYPES OF TRAVHL All Other Expenses 2,194,21 2,400.00 COMMERCIAL VACATION! PLainfisM «-2«1» 2,950.00 PARK BOTit. AWNK - PLAiNFMLD, H.l. MAINTENANCE Salaries S 67,573.48 $ 75,029.00 82,600,00 Contracted Services 31,179,77 36,097,00 16,975.00 Replacement (Purchase) of Equipment 20,075,89 20,537.00 17,107.00 All Other Expenses 36,815,82 36,394.00 37,965,00 Do You Need FIXED CHARGES Employee Retirement Contr. $ 19,019,72 $ 20,050.00 S 20,880,00 We Believe We Are Offering Highest Prices Insurance & judgments 23,118.22 26,650.00 36,050.00 Rental of Land S< Bldgs. for Used Guns in Any Condition 7,384.00 7,600.00 7,800,00 EXPENDITURES TO OTHER DISTRICTS THE SPORTSMAN'S Tultiun $ 5,165.00 $ 7,000.00 $ 6,000.00 SUB TOTAL 2,833,597.91 3,153,168.00 3,474,733,00 ROOST SUNDRY ACCOUNTS- 997 SOMERSET STREET WATCHUNG FOOD SERVICES Salaries $ 5,700.00 $ 5,900.00 AT WATCHUNG TRAFFIC CIRCLE H 7-7614 5 6,300.00 Other Expenses 400.00 400.00 400.00 OPEN WEIKDAYS f AM,-9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9.30 P.M. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES: OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Salaries $ 7,200.00 $ 7,700.00 $ 11,400.00 Continued on Page 30 .•. , . . . .. i.1 ¥.*!.'•,*. ' ', /,' PAGE 24 SCOTCH PL AiNS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 uality Price SEAT COVERS The finest VINYL TRIM AIR- SHOCKS WEVi; resists burns and stains, custom fitted FREE in your car 1 If your car is riding "rough" end bumpy", in just 30 minutes, chances are you need new shocks. Worn or leaking FULL SiT $16*95 shocks are dangerous and cause axcesslve tire wear. If needed, EASCO will install original equipment type shocks, for as little as "^ 100% ALL CLEAR PLASTIC - heavy gauge, no cloth. All seams are fully guaranteed for life of your car, Custom fitted FREE in just 30 minutes. EASCO also installs Helper Springs to carry that extra pay-load. FULL SIT i^A.Ofi Leaf Springs and Ball Joints — all at comparable low prices. THE LAST MUFFLER YOU'LL EVER HAVE FO BUY! The greatest value ever! Ail Vinyl and electronically weather-sealed. KAR-GARD Mufflers are unconditionally guaranteed against all Guaranteed against all defects in workmanship. This price in- defects — even accidental damage, for life of car ownership. cludej NEW FULL VIEW WINDOW & ZIPPER and FREE CUSTOM Extra strong, extra silent, extra power and extra safe. INSTALLATION while-you-watt. AS LOW AS CALL FA 2-6787 tor FRIl PICK-UP & DELIVIRY SIRViCE. i^ifii'^vWiy OPEN DAILY 9 a.m to 9 p.m Sat, & Sun. 9 a.m to 6 p.m Opposite Kofvettes (In Blue Star Shopping Center) >A FA 2-6787 SCOTCH PLAINSTiMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 PAGE25 to a remote control gunnery chine which puts the reply cards meant school teachers, den Meet Neighbor... school instead, After his dis- and coupons appearing in the mothers. Girl Scout Leaders, and Fanwood Council... Continued from hack page charge from active duty, George Parade Sunday Supplement. This anyone who teachers or works CotiHnued from page 2 went iu work as a draftsman. machine inserts these coupons at with children. While her view- models of those days. In 1948, George, a member of a racy of 16 per second and runs point is not popular with most Martine Ave. The license allows Ills first model was made from the Rahway YMCA's Phalanx, 24 hours a day. George pointed mothers, Mary Bonnell has the the sale of warm beer. plans in, "The Flying Aces," a was attending an Inter Y Hallo- out it took three years to develope strength of her convictions and Ordinance S80R was introduced popular magazine of that era. we'en party held at the West- this particular model. won't change her opinion, which would increase dog license Encouraged by his parents, field Y, when he met Mary Tabor, The Bonnells purchased their fees from $3.00 per year to $3.25 George went on to build bigger They were^married in St. Anne's present home, at? Winfield Place "When a teacher is taking care per year. The increase was and better models. The Bonnells Church, Garwood in September in Fanwood, ten years ago. They of your child all day, I feel they deemed necessary because of never once complained about the of 1949, taking up residence in selected the house after looking have the right to act as a mother," increased operating costs. Fees everlasting aroma of the dope a third floor attic apartment in at numerous model homes be- she concluded. have not increased for the past that town, used to paint his finished models; cause they liked the section and Back in 1951, Mary's interest six years. never remarked about the grow- Mary had graduated from Jon- the town, in bowling began but it wasn't Mayor Hulsizer proclaimed ing trail of sawdust and paper athan Dayton Regional High "We love It here in Fanwood," until October of 1963 that she January as March of Dimes snips; although Mrs. Bonnell School, Springfield in 1946, After reported Mrs. Mary Bonnell, achieved her high game of 257, month. complained about her son staying attending Drake Business College ''We live In such a nice, con- At that time, she won the Sea- The Fanwood Fire Department, in the cellar so much, in Elizabeth, she became em- genial neighborhood; when you gram Woman Bowler of the Month In a letter to the Council, an- "My mother thought I should be ployed by the N.J. Bell Telephone need a sitter, or there is an Award at the Clark Lanes. nounced the following officers outside playing football," said Co,, first as an operator at the emergency, or you need a ride for 1964. President, Wilbur Chll- George, "But 1 was the smallest Westfield Exchange and later at somewhere, you just call and Her current bowling average ders; Vice President, Vincent boy on the block and was always the Bell Labs, Murray Hill. everyone pitches in," is 153 and she has been a mem- D'Alolsio; Secretary, John Mer- getting knocked down." When they met, Mary was Flower arranging and bowling ber of the Central Conditioning sereau; Treasurer, JohnKenyon; His hobby took a major cross- working as a secretary with Hey- are the two interests closest to Co, team for the past three Chief Engineer, Ernest Haer; over when the internal combus- man Manufacturing Company- Mary's heart outside of her home years. The final night of the 62- 1st Asst/ Eng,, Charles Rose; tion (gasoline) engines on the George was employed as a drafts- and children, Glenn Bonnell, age 63 season was an exciting one 2nd Asst. Eng,, Russell Corlell; market came down in price; when man with E.I, Dupont, Linden 7, is a patient at John E, Runnells for Mary, Her team was tied for Captain, John Menzoff; 1st Lieu- the price range of the motor fit and was attending college nights. Hospital, Berkeley Heights. His first place and the final game tenant, Henry Plekarski; 2nd George's pocketbook, he started After their marriage, George mother Is a member of the N, j. was won by one pin, giving first Lieutenant, John Ruh, Jr. designing and building gas power- quit his job in 1950 to attend Association for Retarded Child- spot to Central Conditioning team Councilman Theodore Benedict ed free flight airplane models. College full-time for two years ren, Union County Unit, Leesa of svhich Mary is captain. publically announced that he has At this time, the Bonnells were on his G.I. benefits; Mary con- Anne Bonnell, age 4-1/2, served accepted a position in Phoenix, residing on East Milton Avenue tinued working. When he com- as mascot for the Twirling Squad Not satisfied with past activ- Arizona and would be moving in Rahway, just three blocks off pleted the two year course, of Johnson Regional H,S. inClark, ities, the Bonnells are looking there sometime the early part Route 1, When a State Champion- George became employed by the when only three years old, She forward to busier years ahead. of this year, Mr. Benedict has ship Meet svas scheduled to be American Type Founders and attends Nancy-Jo-Lynn School of Mary can hardly wait for her served on the Borough Council held In a field on Route 1, the continued his schooling at night. Dance, Roselle, Jeffrey Bonnell, children to attend school so that for the past five years, Prior site of today's Linden Airport, It took six years, but deter-* age 3-1/2, wants to help his father she may become active in the to that he served on the Plan- George entered a free flight mined Bonnell finally received build airplanes* supplied with PTA and other community ning Board, Mr, Benedict is cur- single wing job. his BS degree in mechanical materials by George, he ends up groups. George is in the process rently president of the Council engineering from Newark College with creations of two crossed of getting his professional en- and Chairman of the Public Safety His love of airplanes let to gineer's license from the state of Engineering, Later he took sticks. Committee. George's joining the Civil Air of New jersey. As membership courses In paper technology at Patrol Unit which met at the Both Leesa and Jeff attend chairman with the CJRC, he has the University of Maine, This Newcomers Club Armory In Westfield, Soon after, sveekly Tiny Tot "Gym jams" been instrumental indrawingupa he had advanced to the rank of past summer he completed spe- at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains revival of that organization's Plans Dance cial courses at Union Junior Master Sergeant, YMCA. Mrs, Bonnell serves as rules which now make a flying The Fanwood -Scotch Plains College, At the age of 17, Bonnell, a assistant teacher at these Mon- test and liability insurance cov- Newcomers Club will hold their day sessions, senior at Rahway High School, A project engineer with Wal- erage necessary requirements annual dinner dance Saturday, enlisted in the U.S. Army Air dron-Hartig Division of Midland "I'm convinced every mother for membership. He has his goals February 1st at the Far Hills Force for cadet training. Upon Ross Corp., New Brunswick, should have 15 children at one of a new flying field and CJRC Inn, Somerville, announced Mrs, completion of his training period, Bonnell engineers custom engin- time to take care of," stated sponsored youth activities to R.alph Peterson, chairman of the he was scheduled for Flight En- eers custom machinery for the Mary Bonnell, "Then, and only tackle yet, but we know that affair. then, can they understand the gineers School 1 n Washington paper industry. The most out- George Bonnell will keep them Plans outlined revealed this standing recent design which the teacher's problem in school," D.C. An urgent need for B29 flying and keep them safe. year's dance theme will be the public may recognize, is the ma- By teacher, Mrs, Bonnell gunners found him being shipped Mardi Gras, WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE OF OF ANY HAMMER MITRE BOX BROWN'S GENUINE 4*8 PREFINISHED PLYWOOD 40 SQ. FT. PER PACKAGE '-PACKAGES ONLY DECORATIVE Discontinued jjj WITH EVERY 2 GALS. OF SPECIAL! DUTCH BOY PAINT AT OUR LOW LOW PRICES! Reg. $16.20 COMPLETE SELECTION • CRYSTALS © COLONIALS ^MODERN 9 PULL DOWNS • WROUGHT IRON •CHIME WITH PURCHASE • 2 BUTTONS OF UTILITY KNIFE TRANSFORMER i ' P A'CaE •26'-"SCO-T CH''-P L AIN'-S-V'IM E-SrT-H U RSD AY-,--jA N U-AR¥4frriW ------ Next Saturday the junior Class is holding a Canteen at the High Korner School from 8: IS to 11:30. By Katherine Denltzio dits, who else), lost their last iors dropped in on Glnny Mac game 68-4. Even the other team Nell at her home for a Surprise The Snowstorm sure came as 1 i ;< <- unit »t iH' ml i felt sorry for the Bandits and Birthday party (what a Surprise quite a surprise. Shoveling snow Hippx Seventeenth Imfhii t made a basket for them. Better she had when she opened the is tough work, but having Monda\ Sue Wilhtr ind kith \1 hen <^i luck next time, front door and found them all and Tuesday off from school L i-t intuit"i in hr ilit Hi h chel, Daria Reagan, and Dallas standing there), and on Friday proved to be a consolation. T'lit sLh 1 ruAi-d Him the i u I t Swingle who have their Drivers Marty Hodge was also given a biggest complaint of most stu- I udd Dee LUIIE i i •> li«. License. I'm afraid they won't Surprise Birthday Party. dents is that after staying up :o \IIIH il i \ L -• \ H •> I i be doing much driving in this Congratulations to Jim Ball all hours Sunday night to finish tliemL till t'l ' ^\ i ^ i weather though. who was accepted at Maryviile, History projects or English Term deiHnd \ 11 ii Seniors just love Surprise Par- in Tennessee, Papers, the}- had two days oft ut tin n V v. ties. Last Wednesday some Sen- in which they could have done it in i and saved the midnight oil, Oh tin li \ - well, you can't have everything. s m i Je i \ Girls Council Holds Dance Both the two days off and the n i e snow aided the Seniors in en- ] c1 1. By MARY RUNNELLS All the G.A.C. members met at joying their newest favorite sport SPFHS News Bureau 9-00 Saturday morning to dec- of sleigh riding. orate the cafeteria. Everyone had P K - - s eM The Girls Athletic Council of a good time, and managed to finish College Board tests were taken the H^e -T s!= SPFHS held its annual Sock Hop, again last Saturday (Ug), Less the job by 12:30. the \\ il KATHERINE DENITZIO Saturday, January 11, in the high we forget, they prove a constant The cafeteria was filled by Sandy Stapleron's cor«agi? was school cafeteria from 8; 15 to reminder of how little we know shoeless dancers Saturday eve- be-u-tiful, and the envy of every They're hoping for a large turn- 11:30. The theme this year was or worst yet, how very much ning, dancing to everything from other boy at the dance. It was out. Skaters' Wonderland and the dec- there is left to learn. made-up of a carrot, an onion, "Moon River" to polkas, to the I'm very sorry to announce orations were silhouettes of skat- lettuce, and a radish. What an Mexican hat dance. The excellent A very Happy Eighteenth Birth- that the greatest boy's basketball ers, snowflakes, and dummy day to Eileen Brenner and Gerry imagination Martha Hodge hasl music was provided by the Buddy team In Gym (the Chinese Ban- skaters. Dee Orchestra, ROSELLE CATHOLIC DEFEATS RAIDERS WITH 7 POINT MARGIN ^. -? .' By RICHARD STOUT SPFHS News Bureau The Slue Raiders' basketball t^im tra\ellel in R - UP last lutf dn» , nni n eu kn-flleC athn- lic in A viisit and jun^r"ir- yi •" - " IviBelli- Cithiili is th team tbit kn v u1 the R ikl jr iiitntthi- l Iiu n i nunt I l'liiam U 1^-t wii, nd Lhr- iiitnt-1 rhi-- u ic'« q. am (in f uij"'thi , i mn ihrtjuji \*nh i n=i- i- I rni"\ i v i w<- ' tt_h >s f 9 f , >«i Tht umi \a niui hr 1 LI tli in th JI if mi hi mil ii^, h JV- ever, and Scutch Plains led at many points throughout the game and especially in the first half, where unlv a late rally gave them a iwc> point advantage at *•*, hd.lr tune, riiu Raiders came back in tmril period, however, and out- =LOI-L.1 them 22-19 in that *'-»'K quarter, i" put the Raiders one up going into the last period, It was then that disaster struck. This turned out to be the lowest ft scuring quarter for the Elaiders, > and < m*3 in which Roselle Catholic cumpiled one of their highest scores. It seemed that the ten- sion was telling on the team, as many of the shots which they had been making earlier just didn't seem to find the mark. As it turned out, Roselle Catho- lic outscored us 17-10 in that JOHN GANNON jumps for two for the Raiders, quarter, and went on to win by GANNON puts up another, (Photo by Dixon-^0'Loughlin) (I'hoto h% Ihxnn — O'Lougldin) Continued on page 21 RICK FELMIISTER hits with lony iini.p TIRRY MORTON takes the haU for Scotch Plains. (Photo by Dix ••<>': ,/• (I'liDto by Dixon—0'Loughlin) SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 27 iced the cake with a 2:31 pin. young high school musicians were Raiders Return To Conference Schedule Wrestler Title Friday, the seventeenth, the chosen to participate in the two wrestling team travels to Gran- organizations. By RICHARD STOUT ings, After a loss to Clark, they Seems Certain ford for what shapes up to be the Local students accepted were SPFHS News Bureau came on strong, and pinned the pivotal encounter in the Raiders' Robert Annis and Joseph Bren- quest for the Watchung Con- ner, clarinet; Nancy Bailey, clar- Scotch Plains returns to its first defeat on Westfield, They By NEILS. KRAMER have had some rough going late- ference title, With the team at inet; Jane Haer, Kathy Zetto, Watchung Conference basketball SPFHS News Bureau ly, however, and have lost to full strength, now that everyone Norma Bailey, Arnold Hawk, and schedule this week, with two The varsity wrestling team has made weight, we can look John Oldham, violin: DawnSin- Hillside and recently again to of SPFHS seems headed for a games. On Friday night, the Raid- Westfield, in a close game that for more resounding triumphs by gley, violoncello; Richard Huber, ers play Springfield at home, eeond Watchung Conference our matmen, French Horn; and Pauline Stumpf, was decided only in the last two :hamplonship as the Raiders and on Tuesday afternoon West- minutes. string bass. field will travel to Scotch Plains romped over the Blue Devils of Springfield, as you may re- Westfield 28-14 for the second Tha two organizations will fol- for the teams' second game of 11 STUDENTS TO low intense rehearsal schedules the season, member was the Watchung Con- Straight year and for the thir- ference spoiler during the foot- for the next two months. The Springfield has one of the teenth consecutive victory over ball season, and it wouldn't be two years. JOIN ORCHESTRA Region 11 Band will present a county's top players in 6'6" (Bill too, surprising if they took this concert on February 16 at Hun- Kretzer, who is very deadly with Ken Legernes, Richie Schlo- By CONN1 THATCHER terdon Central High School in role during the basketball cam- esser, Koe Kolesar, and Howard SPFHS News Bureau his jump shot from anywhere paign, Flemlngton, under the direction within fifteen feet of the basket. Fritz extend winning streaks, Eleven students from the of Mr. Gerald Nowak, Music Westfield has not had things Bill's younger brother, Mike, with Fritz leading the group with Scotch plalns-Fanwood area have director at that school. The Re- exactly their way this year. They also plays for the Bulldogs, and four pins. Victories were also been selected for membership gion II Orchestra, under the dir- beat Hillside in a thriller, but looks as though he could be fol- recorded by Rod Brynildsen, in the Central jersey Region II ection of Mr, Leo Rindler, the have lost to Springfield and Sum- lowing in Bill's shoes, Spring- Richie Guenther, Harry Wow- Band and Orchestra, Joseph M. director of Music for the Union mit, Bob Felter is their taigman, chuck and Al l-lanna. Checchio, music department Public School System, will ap- field has looked very good in along with Bob Whitaker, Felter Joe Kolesar was the man of the chairman of the Scotch plains- pear in a concert on March IS, their opening games and they has good moves in and around are one reason why the Wat- hour again. When Westfield ral- Fanwood Public School System, at Union High School, the foul circle and the foul lane, lied to win three straight bouts announced this week. chung Conference is in such a and can drive for the layup or to close to within four points of Competitive auditions were jumble with regard to team stand- hit from the outside with his the Raiders' lead, joe pinned held under Mr, Checchio's direc- READ THI TIMES accurate jump shot. Whitaker, his man in 1; 36 to clinch the match tion at the local high school on EVERY WEEK the Blue Devil captain also has for Scotch plains. Howard Fritz Saturday, January 4, and 168 Team Takes Two a good outside shot and is the other major threat in Westfleld's By JAY MORRIS offense. SPFHS News Bureau After rather rough going for Snow Welcomed By Area Scouts The J.V. Basketball Team han- the Raiders in the last few games, Sunday's snow fall, followed dled two opponents easily this a victory would be just the thing the Mayors. The uni'., completely worthy and finishing touches are by Monday's storm; gladdened week to remain unbeaten. The to lift the spirits of the team, the distance in the shortest length being completed on the new the hearts of the more than 900 two most recent victims were and especially one against either of time, while collecting the lar- sledges. Boy Scouts that comprise the Roselle Catholic, which lost by Springfield or Westfield, It can gest amount of nuggets, will be Eagle Scout Steve Blyskal of 100 patrols that will be com- a 72-49 decision, and Union which be done^ which we found out in declared the winner of the mid- Troop 111 has been named lieu- peting in the ninth annual Klon- went down 62-33. the last game against Westfield, winter event. tenant governor of Alaska. Dr. when we lost by two. However, dike Derby of District 4 of the Boy Scout Troop 111, spon- Robert Siegel of Scotch Plains In the game at Roselle Catho- Watchung Area Council BSA, lic the Raiders pulled away slow- the teamwork and hustle will sored by the Scotch Plains Lions will serve as his advisor, Des- ly, picking up points on Roselle have to be there and the shooting The boys participating in the Club, plans on entering five pa- ignated as Governor of Alaska every period, at the half it was improve some, and then I think Derby to be held on Saturday, trols- The Mighty Moose, Fly- was Eagle Scout Charles Tiede- SPFHS" 33 R,C. 22. Keith Lip- we can give these two teams a January 18th by Lake Surprise ing Eagle, Silver Fox, The Rav- man of Troop 72, Westfield, Ro- pert had another good game and run for their money. at Watchung Reservation, will en, and The Eager Beavers. Last ger K. Dearing of that city will came up with 22 points. Arnle be required to pull fully loaded year only two patrols competed serve as the governor's advisor. Reich with 16 and Ronnie John- sledges around a four mile with the Flying Eagle sledge Besides serving as a visual stone with 10 were the other course. The deep snow fall will chosen the best looking in the exhibit of scoutcraft, physical Late Rally Fails Derby. Raiders in double figures. The make their task much easier. fitness, and good sportmanship, During preparations for the the Derby provides a lot of fun Raiders greatly aided their cause Along the marked course are by averaging almost 80% from arduous run, members of Troop for participants and spectators To Defeat Union situated Alaskan towns, where alike. Working on the theory of the foul line, they hit 26 out 111 have turned Scoutmaster By ART HOLDSWORTH the patrol teams will be reward- "The more, the merrier," the of 34. SPFHS News Bureau Michael Blyakal's home into a ed for their exhibitions of scout- Sledge factory. The two old Council has invited the general By defeating Union, Scotch A last ditch rally in the final ing skills with gold nuggets by sledges have been made trip oublic to attend. Plains showed they could handle period fell short as the Raider; tough competition. Before the bowed to Union 64-57 Friday game it was thought that Union Night at the SPFHS gym. might give the Raiders a little With less than three minute trouble and although the final to go in the first quarter and score doesn't show it, they did. the Raiders holding a nine to At the end of the first quarter eight lead Union scored 8 straight the game was all even at 8 points to take a 16-9 lead at points apiece; but then, in the the end of the first quarter. second quarter the raiders went The Raiders could get no clos- on a 25 point binge and Union er than 19-15 in the second period again scored only 8. From then of play. But once again eight on it was clear sailing for SP- straight points by Union moved FHS. Scotch plains had four boys them ahead 27-15. The last min- in double figures. Kieth Lippert ute was very hectic as Union's was high man with 14 points, Ken Steinburg was ejected from then came Ronnie Johnston with the game with 21 seconds left 12, and Chuck Lott and Tom in the first half. Dave Shunk Jackson with 10. converted the technical four shot but Union still had a 31-20 lead. The Raiders trailed by as many Union Catholic... as twelve in the third quarter. Continued from page 2b With the score 44-33 in Union's seven points. favor Ed Kolakowski hit on two Dave Shunk led the Raiders free throws and a lay up to with 17 points, followed by Rickl make the score 44-37. A jump Felmeister' with 12, Shunk was shot by Tom MeNulty made the also the bulwork under the score 46-37, Dave Shunk's long boards, gathering In 11 rebounds set shop at the buzzer made the and played a good game, even score 46-39, at the end of the after he had committed his fourth third quarter. personal foul. Otherwise, the The Raiders made a valiant scoring was fairly even, with try in the final period of play Terry Morton and Mike Gannon but they couldn't quite overcome both getting 8 points, Ed Sprin- the lead. With the score 49-45 ger with six. Bob Burness with in favor of Union, they ran off five, and Ed Kolakowski with 10 points to our 2 to give them two points, a 59-47 lead. We fought back Roselle Catholic was led by to,;within an eight point deficiet sharp-shooting Bob pemsey, who but three free throws by Union It seemed couldn't miss, with 26 made the score 64-53. Ed Spring- points, and Pete Anzelone, with er made a lay up with only a 12. few seconds remaining to make In the early part of the game the score 64-55, Then came the the Raiders had little trouble in most fantastic shot of the day. getting by Roselle Catholic full Ed Kolakowski dropped a half- court press, and often setting court shot at the buzzer, but up three on tWo situations. If it wasn't enough and Union won it hadn't been ffer that cold spell by a score of 64-57. at the beginning of the fourth quarter, in which we didn't get any of the baskets that we need- ed in order to stay close behind them, we could probably been able to pull out the game. Things BE PREPARED: Saturday's Klondike Derby of District 4 of the Wotchgng Area Council BSA, will net didn't go our way, however, and catch the Mighty Moose Potrol unawares, Philip Blyskal, left. Senior Patrol Leader of Boy Scout Troop so we lost 65-58.The loss evened 111, is overseeing Operation Readiness as William Keleher, patrol leader, center, and James Hqverland, the Raiders record at 3-3, assistant patrol leader, prepare to weave rope for the sides of the units sledge, (William Burke Photo) PAGE 28 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY* JANUARY 16, 1964 took out after the English "Ian- cerz", (The spellings or mis- gwag," spellings, take your choice, are U Tercentenary Tale... Dr. Larison's; that last word Continued from page 8 Both spelling and pronunciation is "speakers," for those not had to be completely reformed phonicly Inclined), town," but Dr, Larison patiently and simplified, Dr, Larison ar- Dr. Larison was not unreason- taught him to study and lived to gued. He listened constantly to able in most matters. He attended Peter P. Johnson, Chairman courses, separate Action Course see the once-incorrigibla stable lecturers and criticized their his medical practice seriously boy grew up to be a doctor, of the Union County Young Rep- seminara will be sponsored inas pronunciations. He interviewed and well, but in phonic (or "fon- ublicans, has announced that the many towns as interest dictates Dr, Larison founded the Rin- all the professors at Princton ic") spoiling iie devoted both goes Seminary and the Academy countywide organization of YFi throughout the county, and found every one deficient time and energy that even his clubs will sponsor a series of "We are sponsoring this pro- of Science and Art, both notable in speech, by his standards. wife at times found difficult to Ringoes private schools. He political training programs gram to locate attractive and Dr. Larison wrote delightfully, understand. Ills fees from medi- trhoughout Union County begin- intelligent recruits who want to worked hard at transmitting then published his books in "sim- cine went into "speling"; when knowledge, building such things ning in late January, and has in- play a more active political role, plified speling" (with one "1"), he died in, 1910 he left more vited Interested Republicans to or for the benefit of those who as a world globe five feet in His biographer says regretfully debts than money, diameter and a relief map of accept this opportunity by which would at least like to discover that Dr, Larison's personalized Hunterdon County owes Dr, Asia, '30 feet square, in his they will be able to learn more whether they might have any spelling kept people from read- Larison much for his medicine about our government, and how latent talents which can be de- garden. He took students on ram- ing him. bling wagon tours of central New and his devotion to sound edu- the Individual can play an effec- veloped to help strengthen the The doctor published such cation. It's unfair to rc-member tive role in politics, Republican Party in Union Jersey, books as "ReminissensezovScul a "fiEzishun" for his "wurds" Johnson has appointed Frank County," Betz said, "Most people Then Dr, Larison took on the Llf," "Reminissensez ov a Tea- -- but to a world full of people H, Betz of Scotch Plains to head are unaware of the tremendous "wurld" of "spellng,"'It tecam" char," "Is the Sol a Substanz?" who still struggle with the the undertaking, which will fea- influence of the individual who his major "wurk," The "fiz- and "A List of VVurds Hwich are strangeness of English spellings ture use of the nationally known knows how to channel his political zishun" founded the Fonic Pub- Not Alwaz pronounst in the Sam and pronunciations, the countrv Action Course in Practical Pol- lishing House in Ringoes and Wa — Even Bi Cud Carful Spe- energies, and we feel the future doctor makes a lot of seusij. itics, designed and promoted on of our party in Union County a non-partisan basis by the United rests largely on its ability to READ THE TIMES States Chamber of Commerce, attract and train qualified young Following a series of orienta- men and women now for future EVERY WEEK tion sessions to be conducted by leadership roles," he stated. FOR ALL LOOAL NEWS Betz for the benefit of the YR Sf You Don't Want k Small Car, leaders who will be administering Miss Drolette We Also Sell Some Big Ones. joins Sorority DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING Miss Andrea C, Drolette of We get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. Chevies, Buicks, 291 Terrill Road, Fanwood, has Lincolns as well as VVVs. But we shosv no preferences, for the GENTLIMAN been pledged to Sigma Alpha As they come in, each car is put through a rigid per- and his LADY Pi sorority at Union junior Coll- formance test. The ones that pass gee the works. They're ege, Cranford, reconditioned, tuned-up, tightened-up, washed and polished Sigma Alph Pi is one of seven inside and out. The ones that fall never show up on our REGtNIKM*rat. STRIPE. Inc. fraternal groups on the UjC cam- lot. pug. 322 -S 343 ME 5.0S40 Miss Drolette, a freshman, is STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE 132 MAIN ST. a liberal arts major in UjC's SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. CHATHAM, ^ Day Session, She is the daughter VW 1500 SUPER VW Transporters of Mrs, Edward Droleete and and SEDANS the late Mr, Drolette and a graduate of Scotch Plains- 1961 Std. Sta, Wgn. Fanwood High School, (2) 1964 , Green XT YOUR CAR FINISH VW 1500 VARIANT 1961 Panel Delivery White STATION WAGON 1962 Deluxe Camper 1964, White Blue 1963 Deluxe St. Wgn. VW SEDANS Red & White I—Model 1200 — 1955, Blue IMPORTS New FREE bookletfahs how I960, Green 1956 Metropolitan COMPUTE CAR you may sell your house 1960, Arctic Blue Coupe $395.00 for its full value 1958 Ford Anglia "How To Make The Best Sale Of Your House" was written to 1961, Turquoise $295.00 give you the staps you should 1961, Black 1959 Renault Dauph, take . . . and the answers you 1961, Gulf Blue $295.00 need to sell your house quUkly 1959 Alfa Sprint and for the most 1961, Red money. For your Coupe $1,295,00 free copy of this 1962, White 1960 Renault Dauph. informative, 8-page 1962, Turquoise $595,00 booklet, call or stop in at our office, 1963, Black 1960 Ford Anglia, ATWOOD REALTY $595.00 1216 SOUTH AVI.# WISTFIiLD VW SUNROOFS REALTORS -Model 1200 — DOMESTICS AD 3—4050 Cor. North Av«, and Elm St. 1959, Black W#8tf!«!d AD 3-2222 1955 Ford F-1OQ Westfield Multiple Listing VW Convertibles $375.00 i 120G_ 1956 Chevy Belair 1959, Blue $295,00 1958 Chevy Biscaynej A lifetime of fun for everyone! KARMANN GHIAS Sedan ,.„ nn 11957, Coupe, White ,>49500 e Tiny tots, preteeners, teenagers, aduiis s 1959 Buick LeSabre Develop posture, coordination, self confidence 1959, Conv., Red • Faculty ot" professional champions Convertible, $995.00 1960, Conv., Gray • Family pLans . . , ladies daytime classes 1959 Continental • Free pradice skating , , . weekly fun fests 1962, Conv., Lvndr. Convertible, $995.00 NEW SESSION STARTS IN JANUARY 1961 Corvan Panel Call or write for further information $1,295.00 J IIIIKI igilllllllllllllllKlllllIlllIIIIMIIIllllUllllIKinillll. VW Transporters | Ralph Evans Ice Skating School Dept, GS - 1 - 16 § 1962 Chevy Impala | 435 Essex St., Millbuni, N. J. f 1960 Kombi Wgn, $1,795.00 | Please send information on new Ice skating sesstaBs, | Blue 1 Name ,,..,,,,,.. , , I | Street ..,,,.,,..., | Salts • Service • raits • Body Slop - Paint Stop t, WB Buy All Foreign Cars and Welcome | City .,,,,. I All Tradat Foreign and Domestic UNION Mill! Tool" Aufhorixeef 435 ESSEX STBIIT, MIUBUBN, NEW JERSEY U24-34 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFitLD, M.J. PHONK PL 6-MS© FREE PARKINS SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 29 SHORT MONTH CAN BE BEAUTICIAN • &• Choose a life-time career in the world's third largest *i Hi industry , a depression :«•'"'.; proof field in which the ~l£.~: State of New Jersey regulates wages and licences of all workers. Don't wait a day longer, enroll NOW! $50 Down and small weekly payments , while you learn will assure your future as a State licensed hair stylist. P.B.S. graduates are in demand In the finest shops. PLAINFIELD BEAUTY SCHOOLS 114 E. Front (2nd. floor ) 96 W. Main ( 2nd. Floor ) SOMMERV1LLE PL 4-0444 RA 5-7666 PAGE 30 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1364 ADVERTISi YOUR Classified BUSINESS HERE there is MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS ORGAN the gatdm mop with the dutch windmill" Lessons in your home all makes ONLY and models (except Chord organ) SCOnS * AGRICO * ESPOMA BUSINESS • Theo. R. Aurand ' '_ LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AD 2 = 7844 TF Shop for garden supplies where friendly service and pro- fessional advice is yours at no extra cost — Free deliveryl DIRECTORY SERVICES OFFERED 265 SOUTH AVENUE FA 2-4545 FANWOOD Welcome Wagon International, with LANNY'S AUTO BODY ovsr 5,000 hostesies, hai more Carpenter Builder FIBERGLASS, LAQUER than thirty years experience in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS fostering good will in business and S. C. Kozlowski, Specializing in 4 ENAMEL SPECIALISTS community life For more informs- Finishing Cellars, Attics, COMPLiTK COLLISION WORK i tion about . Porches, Dormers and Room NOTICE !S HLiREBY GIVEN, [hat at a meeting of the Board of Health of Additions, Call the Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Committee Chamberi in the Muni- cipal Building of said Township on Monday, January 6, 1964, there wai intro- 755-4303 AD 2=5451 duced, read for the first time, and passed on such firit reading, an ordinance, a true copy whereof is printed belowj and that said Board of Health did then and there fix the stated meeting of said Tosvnihip Committee to be held on PAINT 1 CARSFORSAtf the evening of January 27, 19N beginning at nine o'clock fts the time and the ISO TEBHILL ROAD laid Committee Chambers ai the place, or any time and placa to which a PUAINFIELD, N.J. meeting for the further consideration of such ordinance shall from time to I , WELCOME NEWCOMERS! I 1937 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, - .. Uie this coupon to let us know you're 4 door sedan, power steering time be adjourned, and all persons interested will be given an opportunity UANNY MAIZE, OWNKN K1 here. to be heard concerning such ordinance, and power brakes. R/H, new The said ordinance as introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid, Nime W/W new battery and new seat Addr«s,_ is in the following words and figures; covers. 5495, 889-8246. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE City , FIXING THE ANNUAL COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN BOARD OF HEALTH ff\ Q Fteass hive (he Wefesm# Wagen OFFICIALS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, UNION COUNTY, * Hostess call on jng APARTMENT WANTED 1 Q I wsuld like tg subseribi to thg NEW JERSEY SCOTCH PLADslS TIMES £j / already subscribe Is ffie WANTED- 3 or 4 bedroom house BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Health of the Township of Scotch Plains, PHESCRIPTIONS • in thts County of Union, as follows: c SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES March 1st Occupancy preferred, 14 6LM ST., WiSTFlilD, N.J, Fill DUE coupon and mm 10 Ureuiifion PL 4-8681* vis Dly g irsfiii INC. Dept Section 1, The following annual salaries are hereby fixed for officers and enONf 10 3O6SJ employees uf the Board of Heath and shall be payable from January 1, IM- PR11 DELIVERY SALARY Health Officer $3000,00 per annum 1962 Ford - Black Tudor Galaxie Secretary 120,00 per annum Beginners and Advanced Hardtop, 16,000 Miles, Perfect Registrar of Vital Stacinics 400,00 per annum Students Condition, 2 New Front Tires, Plumbini Inspector 6750,00 per annum (•all a Winter Acting Plumbing Inlpectors 4.00 per hour when Season Call 755-4503 Days; FA 2-4167 Flowers styled by employed. Prse Eves, Section 2, All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsisttnt with this Band ProEtle* Ordinance shall be and tha same are hereby repealed. Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect as of January 1, 1964, after Member AAA CUT FLOWERS WINTER DRIVING IS final passage and publication according to law. ARRANGEMENTS PASCALE'S POTTED FLOWERS Dated: January 6, 1964 FUNERAL DESIONS ACCORDION SCHOOL HAZARDOUS - DRIVE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS iOQUETS 111 WATCHUNO AVENUI BOARD OF HEALTH WEDDING FLOWERS PL 6.6049 - 2-6749 JOSEPH J.MATTLEY WITH CARE'. Secretary FA 2-5258 .Scotch Plains Times, January 16, 1964 419 Park Avenue Sootoh Plains, N.J, HARTY'S Continued from page 23 Other Expanses 4,167,29 3,900,00 4,100,00 oor Covering Expenditures to Cover Deficits 15,543,94 17,500,00 18,000.00 fttCTRICAL WORK FLOOR COVERING COMMUNITX SERVICES — SPECIALIST— Salaries-Civic Activities $ 800.00 $ 800.00 $ 500.00 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE $2,867,409.14 $3,189,368.00 $3,515,433,00 Linoleum • Kentlle CAPITAL OUTLAY INDUSTRIAL • RESID1NTIAL Rubber •Tile • Cork Sites $ 3,758.50 $ 1,725.00 $ 1,000.00 (907 DUNCAN DRIVE Buildings 1,290.00 410,00 SCOTCH PLAINS • Vinyl • Equipment 44,587.11 38,877,00 22,496,00 Formica Tops (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 48,345,61 | 41,892.00 $ 23,906,00 AD 2-3641 392 SOMERSET STREET DEBT SERVICE NO. PL.AINPIELD, N. J, Principal $ 266,000,00 f 236,000.00 $ 361,000.00 Cooper's Hardware Phone PUainfield 6-8301 Interest 187,729.25 193,780.75 249,411,00 Headquarters for (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE $ 453,729.25 $ 429,780.75 $ 610,411.00 TORO and LAWN BOYS TOTALS (Sum of A to C Inc.) $3,369,484.00 $3,661,040.75 $4,149,750.00 SCOTT'S LAWN PROGRAM CENTER CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES, JUNE 30, 1963 EXPERT MOWER SERVICE A CURRENT EXPENSES $ 102,043.96 B CAPITAL OUTLAY 14,234.62 454 Park Ave. C DEBT SERVICE 399.71 IScotoh Plainf TOTAL BALANCES FA 2-5852 JUNE 30, 1963 $ 116,678,29 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND UNITED T.V SERVICE BALANCES JUNE 30. 1963 $3,486,162.29 Factory AuthoriiBd Sales 8, Service IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION'S DUMONT MOTOROLA JULY 1, 1962 to JUNE 30, 1963 PHILCoT.V, OLYMPIC EMERSON ANDREA 925,500,00 UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1, 1962 HI-FI EQUIPMENT DID MY WIFE COME IN HERE REVENUES: DYNA KITS FOX A BRAKE JOB ? ? 7 BONDS OR NOTES AUTHORIZED $2,160,000,00 $2,160,000.00 EMPIRE TURNTABLE,S The moral is plain- Scop here TOTAL REVENUES $3,085,300.00 FAIRCHILD EQUIP. for a brake job while you can TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE STILL stop. "Later" may be HARTLEY SPEAKERS TOO late ... so do it now! We'll IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: $ 53,435.38 FAnwood 2=1748 check your brakes and put SITES 732,545.63 1714 E, 2nd St. Scotch Plains them in shape for SAFE BUILDINGS 8,232.00 driving. EQUIPMENT TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES $ 794,213,01 Mountain Ave, Esso UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS FANWOOD JUNE 30, 1963 $2,291,286,99 HARDWARE PROP. R.C, ANTHONY JR. MECH. BILL SCHLiCK TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE $3,085,500.00 FAZ-BZJT SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS Front End Alignment The tentative budget will be on file and open for examination from the date of this notice until January SatJ'On-Car rental 23, 1964 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4;00 p.m., prevailing time, on regular school da"S, in the Toro Mowors Scope Tune Up office of the Secretary, 1800 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Mtirdwaru for Free Pick Up and Delivery Do-i t.-.voursolfers Mountain Av«. & Pork Ave, F. J, Lataerge, Secretary SWIMMING Scotch Plains Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board of Education POOL CHEMICALS Scotch Plains Times, Januar« 16, 1964 FA 2-9813 32 Maptjne Ave, Fanweod SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 PAGE 31 i vices will be held at Che Temple Grades Nursery - 5 in Parish , lead. at 10;00 A.M. Hall, Grades 9 and up in Church j The Bible School Teachers Sunday morning, Sunday School Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 8:15 p.m. j meeting will be held on Friday, Christian Science Thursday, January 16 - l;QQ classes will be held as fullows; Evening Guild in • Guild Room j January 17th at the home of Mr, p.m. Adult Bible Srudy - 1 Cor- The basic nature of "Life" Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd Wednesday, Jan. 29th, 9-30 i and Mrs, Frank Burns, 430 War- will be explored in the Bible inthians grades at the Temple, 10:15 - a.m. Holy Communion ren St., Scotch Plains at 8:00 7-00 p.m. - Youth Prayer Lesson at Christian Science 12:15. Friday, Jan. 31st, 3;45 p.m. p.m. Churches this Sunday. Readings 7-30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop Kleph and Glmmel. at the Tem- Childrens' Confirmation Class On Sunday morning, January #102 will include Jesus' words, from ple, 9:00 - 10:30, Saturday. Feb. 1st, 10:30 a.m. 19th, Fred J, Masteller, Minister (John 10:10), and also a related 8-00 p.m. - Chancel Choir Re- Bet and Dalec, at the Temple, Childrens' Confirmation Class. will deliver the sermon entitled hearsal passage from the Christian 10:30 - 12:00. "Who Is Your Master", at the Science textbook: "Our Master 8:15 p.m. - PrimaryTeaehers' ' An Oneg Shafaat will follow the Communion and Worship Ser- taught no mere theory, doctrine Meeting Friday evening services through Woodside Chapel vice at 11:00 a.m. Nursery avail- or belief. It was the divine prin- Friday, January 17 - 7:00 p.m. the courtesy of Sisterhood, Of- Fri, 7:30 p.m. - The Happy able for pre-school children, ciple of all real being which he junior Fellowship Roller Skating ficers of the Temple Board will Bible School for adults and child- taught and practised", Party b;i installed at this time. Hour, vvoodside Juniors and the WIF's will meet at the Chapel, ren begins at 9:43 a.m. Sunday School for children up 7:30 p.m. - Cub Scouts The Senior Young People will Evening Worship and song ser- to the age of 20 will be held Saturday, January 18 - 7:30 meet at the home of Mr, and vice begins at 7:30 p.m. Com- at the same time as church p.m. - K'liddler Fellowship Swim- First Methodist Mrs. Jack Plnkham in Scotch munion will be observed service at 11 a.m. ming Party at Westfield YMCA Plains at 7:48 p.m. 8:15 p.m. -Senior High Fellow- Sunday, January 19th, 9:30a.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m. - Mr. John ship party at home of Mr. & Mrs. Church School, classes for child- Smart of Plalnfield will contin- A, Reed Pratt ren and youth including nursery. ue his series of messages on Sunday, January 19 - 9:30 a,m. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. - Morn- CTR6LYS8S the life of the apostle Paul at the Worship Service, The Rev. Julian ing Worship, The sermon topic, Family Bible Hour. The Sunday "MIDICAL APPROVHD" Alexander will speak, Sunday "The Unwanted Christ. "Nursery School will be in session at School grades 4-10, facilities are available for both For permanent removal of un- SAFE services. the same time, 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. wanted hair from any part of 7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth AND PAINLESS The Rev. Julian Alexander will 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Smart will the body ,,, also capillaries Fellowship meets in Fellowship deliver another message In the NO BURNS, SCARS speak, Sunday School age 3 to (spider) from face and legs .., OR PUTINS Hall. series at the evening service. 3rd grade, consult your physician. SINGH 7:30 p.m. - The Young Adults Tues. 8-00 p.m. - After a sea- 6:00 p.m. - junior Fellowship TRIATMENT 3-00 meet together in the home of son of prayer, there will be a 7:00 p.m. -Middler Fellowship Hourii Monday to iiturday, fiJO lo 4 P.M., By Appointment Thomas Moser, 375 Forest Road, message by Mr. Smart, Tuesday ana ThursSsy, 1 to « P.M. 7:00 p.m. - Senior Church Scotch Plains. Wed. 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. PL 7-3479 School & Fellowship Monday, January 20th, 7; 30 The Ladies semi-monthly day MIDICAL ART Monday, January 20 - 12:15' p.m. - A meeting of the Official of sewing at the Chapel. p.m. - Women1 s Asaoc, Luncheon • CICTROLYSIS CBNTIR Board will be held at this time 201 E, 5th ST., PLAINFIELD, COR. WATCHUNB AVI, 3:30 p.m. - Treble Choir Re- in lieu of last week's cancelled hearsal meeting. Church Of Christ 8:15 p.m, - Trustees' Meeting Wednesday, January 22nd, 8:00 Tuesday, January 21 - 9:30 The Church of Christ of Scotch p.m. - The meeting on the Com- Plains will hold their weekly a.m. - Prayer Meeting mission on Missions will be held 3:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop Bible study meeting Thursday, Jac-Lyn Recording Studio carrying further the study sem- January 16th in the Fellowship #567 inar on the booklet, "Our Mis- 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Hall, 1800 Raritan Road, at 7:30 If Interested In Putting YourTalent On sion Today," Robert Baker p.m. The study will continue in Wednesday, January 22 -4:30 serves as chairman. p.m. - Chapel Choir Rehearsal the 3rd Chapter of Revelations, Discs, Phone For Appointment ... 8:15 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Fred j. Masteller, Minister will I Corinthians. All Saints FA 2-8921 Sunday, January 26, 1964 Temple Israel Septuagesima Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion Sabbath Services will be held 9;IS a.m. - Morning Prayer Friday evening January 17th by St Sermon Temple Israel of Scotch Plains 9;15 a.m. - Toddler Nursery and Fanwood in the newly con- (Former Office) and babies structed Temple building at South 9;15 a.m. - Church School Martine Avenue and Clisswood Grades Nursery crhu 9 inChurch Street, Scotch Plains. 11-00 a.m. - Morning Prayer Rabbi Samuel Epstein and Can- & Sermon tor Maurice Rose will officiate. 11:00 a.m. - Nursery for Tod- 4IS MRK AVI, 1 ICOTCH PLAINS The title of the Rabbi's sermon dlers and Babies (Former Office ! PHONB ypg 4A1*_ will be, "The Fulfillment of a 11:00 a.m. Church School Dream." Saturday morning Sabbath ser- • Banquet Friday at 'Facilities SNUFFY'S • Entertainment • B . FISH DAY! • Dinners Served 10 DINING ROOMS In Your FAST SERVICE "Manhattan Clam Chowder MURIEL ROBERTS • Deviled Cribs New Home • Fish Cakes & Macaroni At The Piano • Steamed Little Neck install one of our oil heat dams systems — th« modern, Inexpensive • Clams on the Half Shell Terrill Rd. & South A vs. Fanwood way to comfortable living. • Oysters on the FA 2-9837 Half Shell CALL PL 6-4000 • Glims Casino Your Neighbor Does! • Oysters Casino COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! • Oyster Stew • Soil Shell Crabs (PLAID STAMPS given on all cash and carry Items; • Lobiler Tail A 2 Grave Plot in fuel oil and coal sales when paid within 15 days) • Maine Lobster • Deep Sea Scallops HILLSIDE CEMETERY HEAT HINT FROM OUR OIL DIPT. • Shrimp Woodland Aye., PJainfield PL 6-1729 For lower fuel bills and greater • Fillet of Sole heating eemfert, don't block registers • Halibut Steak Costs $350 and Up or radiators with furniture or drapas. • New England Fried Clams AH LoU Sold in FuUy Developed Area$ • Swordfish And Include Perpetual Care Bill Floyd playing on our PLAINFI Rodders Theatre Organ Payment Terms Arranged LUMBER Every Nite but Monday Office on Ground* Op<«n 9 to 4;,10 Daily * SUPPLY COMPANY Pork and Mountain Avei., Satiirdavi 9 to J2 Tel. PL 6-1729 Scotch Plains 403 BERCKMAN ST. PLAiNFIELD, N. j. FA 2.7126 •and Fanwood Independent VOL.5 NO,27 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD.N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1964 10 CENTS A COPY li Meet Your Neighbor George Bonnell Builds & Flys Models g i i 1 HOBIIEST'S FAMILY, . .George N. Bonnell of 7 Winfield Place, Funwood, po^es with wife Mary ond children, Lmssa, 4, and Jeff, 3, A young boy's hobby became being told, "Boys will be boys," As an officer of the Central their efferts with George building the grown man's sport and George or "When are you going to grow jersey Radio Control Society, the radio gear while Bill worked N, Bonnell of 7 Winfield Place, up?" Bonnell is attempting to lease on the plane's construction. One Fanwood, is still building model His craft, Bonnell stated, was an appropriate piece of land in of their jointly created craft has airplanes. specifically designed and engin- this area for the groups use, been flying steadily for six years. II BonneU's former employer eered for a high degree of per- The flying site needs a landing "While flying our first model," 1 implied he would never get any- formance; cruises at 80-90 mph; and take-off area of approxi- reported Bonnell, "we were de- where (an executive post) unless performs more manuevers than mately two acres. signing and building other RC he dropped his childish hobby 90% of the full size aircraft in Back in 1957, Bonnell and Bill planes," but George changed his position use today, including jets; and Arsics, a fellow employee at the "It was only natural that Bon- instead. His current employer, requires a pilot's skill to oper- Metal Textile Corp, in Roselle, nell and Arsic would strike up a more understanding man, feels ate, happened to see some members an acquaintance with the mem- that since Bonnell is designing This ship is a duplicate of one of CjRC flying in a field near bers of CJRC as both groups things all day, he shouldn't go which won the F.A.I. International Hadley Airport, South Plainfield. were using the same field. The home and design things all night. Competition in Switzerland, The After watching their skillful man- beginners were encouraged by He suggests an occasional game United States sponsors a five man eauvering of the radio controlled the "pros" who shared many of of golf instead of George's usual team for this event which is craft, they decided, "this is for their flying secrets. In 1960, busman's holiday. held biennually and is attended us." Bonnell invited to attend a meet- "The minute you mention by all the major powers such as First plan of action was to ing of CjRC in Plainfield, joined models," disclosed George Bon- Russia, England, and France. design their own craft; in addi- the group. nell, "it sort of carries the con- Bonnell pointed out the U.S. tion to building the model, they Today, Bonnell's aircraft cost notation that you are building participants in this sport hold ™ built the necessary radio gear him in the neighborhood of $500. some little things out of a box, the International speed record including the transmitter and excluding labor to build the unit. "I consider this sport (George of 130 mph and the altitude rec- receiver. When he started building air- prefers this term to hobby) more ord of 13,320 feet. He will make "We actually had many inno- plane models, at the age of nine, advanced," an attempt to break the current vations In this first ship which for a mere pittance he could Bonnell is the designer, build- speed record with a Delta type were a little ahead of their time," purchase the balsa wood and tis- 1 aircraft this summer. er, and operator of a government revealed Bonnell. "they didn't sue paper supplies for the free licensed radio controlled aircraft Number one problem encoun- show up in use until about three flight, rubber band powered model and it la understandable tered by the legion of airplane years later," 8 that he might get annoyed at model builders is a flying field. Arsics and Bonnell divided Continued on Pg. 25 I